I would LOVE to host a google hangout or even just a 15 mins call on the phone from those who have the most experience while we both review a few of these results. weeding out the properties i come up with that are a for sure "no go" because of the specific transaction history. i hope i am making this clear, yet I  am sure some of the experienced investors have a few simple set rules when checking out this information window i have screen shotted.

I'm a firm believer in you make money when you buy, and I envy what you are accomplishing out in Indy.  

I found a webite that gives me information on commercial investing firms.

Friends,Does any one have a good recommendations for Property Management Firms in Palm Beach County, FL?

@James Wachob also hosts a network event at his business every month.  

Many of the successful agents around my town have a small area they market:  Garage sales, events, host open houses in that area, get their name out there with flyers, etc.My growth has been more organic.  

After living there as your primary for 2+ years you could sell tax free or keep as your primary residence, or keep as a rental.In any case, before you get into the deal or make an offer, you need to firm up those numbers.

Im thinking Will Smith from Pursuit of Happiness working a job while sstdying to get into the firm.

Deals less than $500k generally suffer from a whole host of problems:-They're constructed with joint ventures where some (generally many) of the project's participants are passive investors.  

Not sure.Bottom line, while you don't necessarily need to take legal action, I would be prepared to at least understand your options, costs involved, and appropriate letters that you need to send them if they are not holding up their end of the move-out agreement.Be firm and clear on your expectations, costs to both parties, and timelines and put EVERYTHING in writing to your tenants, even if you have verbal conversations, put a letter to them summarizing it.