Hello all,First time posting, but I've been lurking here and studying what little I can of real estate for the last year or two.I'm currently invested in some REITs, and eventually want to expand my experience and get into a couple of Duplexes+ somewhere.Currently stuck in NYC, waiting for litigation and what not to take place (probably 2+ more years) before me and the wife can move to Florida or wherever else, which is primarily where I want to purchase property.In the meantime, I'd like to try and find a position with a property management company, or some kind of real estate related work (I've been really interested in photography, particularly real estate drone images lately), though I have no experience in the field.

@Blair Poelman  you maybe referring to this companyhttps://www.sec.gov/litigation/litreleases/2016/lr23451.htm    MarquisClatfelter actually came to my office back on 2011 or 2012 pitching what they were doing in the mid west turnkey space..

You now have to worry about things like E&O insurance, potential litigation, negotiations, and all the other things that green agents tend to screw up.

Instead, the landlord can treat the judgment for back rent just like any other judgment in any civil suit: If the defendant-tenant doesn’t pay it, the plaintiff-landlord can go after assets, such as bank accounts and wages.

The most important thing for me is getting this all done as efficiently as possible so that I can get the hell out of the desert and back to civilization. 

I have litigated these issues before when the relationship has gone baad.I would be happy to discuss these issues with you further.

I doubt the civil side is any different.It may be best, to just dispose of the land and take whatever cash you can get from it.Good luck.

If this goes to litigation, it could be years and tens of thousands of dollars of legal fees, and there's no guarantee that a court would rule in your favor.

The justices declined a request made by a group of landlords to allow a federal judge's decision to block the eviction moratorium to go into effect nationwide while litigation in the dispute continues.

The law was probably passed by the banks who don't want any investor "skimming" the bank loans as it really does not do much for homeowners and also it is good for the litigating attorneys who scan through the public records looking for investors to go after.