If i were a landlord, i wouldnt waste any time pressing charges against the person who actually did the damage.I do not believe throwing her out on the streets is going to solve the problem.

I know the market can be scary there, but there are still places that are solid for rehab and HOLD properties there.

As I was charging people to apply I figured I did not want to waste their money if they knew they would fail.

Mike, yes, if your referring to REOs through MLS, that is a waste from an investor standpoint, if he is attempting to make profit from flipping.

It will have to be fixed, as it could burst, never mind all the wasted water constantly leaking.My question is - since I'm buying this house as a long term rental investment, and there is a tenant already in there, at what point do I walk away?

oh, and I'd like to avoid risking my own capital.You want to make fast cash, take no risk with your capital and otherwise not waste time.Sounds like most new investors who will move on to something else when they realize that RE does not work that way.

Would something like this work or would it be a waste of time.

We could have pushed the issue, gotten an attorney and went to several townhip appeal meetings but it would have been a waste of our time.

Why do you want to waste money on a website since you seem to be getting started?

You seem to have a solid background and it'll be good to have you on board.