Price points are appealing, but you really need to understand the market you're buying.

My mom keeps hers at 68 due to health reasons so I figured give people an extra degree. 

We provide housing for Homeless and Addicted people in underserved communities, and in an attempt to revitalize our Downtown area, and expand our Program (part of it is home ownership and entrepreneurship) we need to be able to buy adjudicated properties, or have them donated, then have the finances to redevelop and repair them.

We provide housing for Homeless and Addicted people in underserved communities, and in an attempt to revitalize our Downtown area, and expand our Program (part of it is home ownership and entrepreneurship) we need to be able to buy adjudicated properties, or have them donated, then have the finances to redevelop and repair them. 

This may not be a big deal like many people are saying… but this is a huge purchase for you so why not do as much due diligence as possible. 

I understand that the law in CA limiting landlords to a max of one month's deposit went into effect on July 1.

Initial jump into understanding Real estate investing.

In addition to cash for keys or evictions, I did hear of a story on BP about someone showing up with keys and a lease and getting the person out that way as they were then trespassing...but if it was that easy, more people would do that.

Read books, seek mentorship, and understand costs.

Is this a pro in house-hacking because there will be more people renting?