In Los Angeles, there are law firms that pay people to go door to door and try to get tenants to file big lawsuits against their landlords.

Should my husband and I file separate tax returns since I make less than $150,000 and my husband makes more than $150,000?  

Just to be a pain in the butt, they could file a complaint against you claiming you're operating as a broker without a license (I've had this exact complaint filed against me in the states of Washington, Oregon, and Colorado.

Common issue - - the title will no be changed until there's a new buyer in place.Forget prop taxes as you don't have possession and the only thing the county can do is file a tax lien.

I know quite a few other business owners who had similar letter, did not produce logs and ended up having to pay back taxes.  

Go to the County Judge's office and ask which lawyers file the most evictions and get a copy of their documents as public record so you can see how they do it and use that as your guide if you want to do it yourself.I'd be curious to hear how many hours per month you and your family allocate to managing this property using your approach.  

Computers, printers, file cabinets, software programs like QuickBooks. 

I mean I'm sure whoever I sell it to will want to keep the current tenants in the house since it produces $650 each month in cashflow, but would they have to make a new residential lease agreement?

From what I understand this can be much simpler and not involve the SEC filing docs that are required when using a syndication / PPM.

I'm an active rehabber, buy/hold investor as well as overseeing one of Cobb's top producing realtor teams in Cobb.