If the unit is empty and the potential tenant seems great, I would let them move in on the 29th or 30th of the previous month since most tenants will prefer to move on the weekend and I won't ask rent for those 1-2 days (of course utilities have to be in their name, etc).

So here's the question, How can I legally evict a tenant who hasn't seemed to do anything wrong except created a landfill in their apartment.

I'm also an investor and have brokered many, many deals.  10% to 15% seems to be the right figure for my properties and for the clients I have represented.  

This seemed to be the most reliable way to find someone that I feel confident is good and knows real estate. 

If you find someone that seems to know a lot of people needing your services, wouldn’t it make sense to focus more resources on them?

From the sentiment of your post it seems like you're viewing the buyers as strictly investors when they may lean more towards traditional homeowners looking for a quality of life improvement or an improvement on their current financial situation today.Let's say the buyer pays 465k and has a 5% interest rate.

I know it seems difficult to turn down the potential income from this lease, but be patient, renting season is just around the corner.

Seems like a slam dunk, do you want to take cashout as well?

@Felisha Derrick seems you & your PM are not on the same page!

The sellers says it's just college boys and that's to be expected.He's currently getting good rents...as unbelievable as it may seem and if cleaned/fixed up it could make more as well as increase the value of the property.We own several coworking/coliving properties in the US and Mexico, so we are used to hospitality and properties out of state.However, my questions are;Is this a norm for college students, or student housing?