So you can't buy a 200k home and rent it for 1,600.. investors buy and large will skip over those as not enough cash flow.... even though you could today go into Madison MS.. and right into the neighborhood I am invested in and buy my home from me for 190k that rents for 1600.. and have a great rental.. but investors don't look for those... the bread and butter of turn key is usually the investor who wants to put that 20 to 30k down and if they have a hundred or two hundred grand liquid the want to buy 4 to 8 of them.. and that moves them squarely back into the B C class as opposed to what our new construction is which is A class.

Do I skip this deal and move on?

Not sure if you can skip that and go to small claims though...

I am going to skip a couple of my previous flips and start posting about a small 1300 sq ft house that I just bought in Ontario with $40,000 in repairs and a good amount of back taxes owed.

Groups from California to New York have amassed a sizable following of renters who say they will skip May rent.

When I went to work they were unloading some of the panels and I thought I'd skip out of work about break time an see how they were progressing, but a fellow worker who came by the job site about 9:30, told me they were 75% done.

Even if the payments are added to the end of the loan, just the act of skipping payments has consequences.

@Chase Coley I use Propstream to generate the lists, skip tracing, and import those into a word document.

I understand skipping out on debt could be an upside I guess.

If they were a better investment you should have gone straight there and skipped investing in real estate first.