I don’t know what she could be doing in there aside from actively destroying the place.

Our first one was due to the fact that we were also looking for a new home while jumping into investment property, but he was never pro-active, rarely got back to us the same day, etc.  

I would seek out a fee only advisor that you pay upfront for guidance.

In case anyone is just seeking a general answer to your original question, I'll throw out that 90% occupancy is a good figure as that's what Freddie Mac needs to qualify for their small balance loans. 

we do a lot of infill building.. this only works in HIGHLY desirable areas @Wayne Brooks  as Wayne states not sure were your thinking the value play is here.now there are plenty of folks that buy cheapo lots in FLA like Lehigh acres then sell for a few grand more on contracts those are the land flipping guru's you see that's what they teach.. and there are millions upon millions of lots available for this type of activity generally in FLA  and West Texas  AZ CA and other areas that had massive land speculation booms in the turn of the century.. think Lancaster Palmdale in CA there are million plus platted lots there that get traded around at tax sales every year.to find land with value to builders you need infill in established areas.. close to down towns.. in areas that are regentrifying .. lots that have shadow plats beneath them. or you can split using a lot confirmation technique ( common in Portland)  you need to work areas of Scarcity .. 

Hi,I'm very new to real estate but am very fascinated with active mortgage notes. 

We are actively looking for an investment property in Montreal.

We all think what we are selling is worth exactly what were asking but...your market / showing activity usually tells you clearly. 

I am seeking feedback and suggestions from other owners and/or managers with suggestions for how to handle this type of situation. 

In seeking to kill two birds with one stone, I'd like to approach my landlord and offer to purchase the house from him.