if they do theyll ask for test or removal with NFA letter before closing. i bought few properties like this, lets touch base to see how i can better asset your situation as sounds like a good property if you get proper negotiations.

If so, assuming you served them proper notice you could turn it over to a lawyer and go to court.

Given that most homeowners don’t have spectrum analyzers or a certification in Wi-Fi design the most important factor to performance is not features or the latest standard, but rather ability to properly configure out of the box.

How should I properly negotiate a deal and know a good price of a house?

How should I properly negotiate a deal and know a good price of a house?

So, IN MY OPINION, the best thing to do is continue to collect the fee and set it aside, IN AN ESCROW ACCOUNT (which is a separate account which doesn't bare interest nor is allowed to be touch or moved) until a later date upon speaking with your tenant and an attorney to come up with the proper legal game plan.

Take ownership of your mistake and learn to do the proper due diligence recommended above😊

However, with inflation moving like it has been, In 5-10 years I'm sure this will be a good long term investment and cash flowing property as long as it is properly maintained.I think if I do another investment, I might try something out of state.

Take ownership of your mistake and learn to do the proper due diligence recommended above😊

Here are some important things to consider:- I am pretty much at capacity running my RE business, so I don't have a ton of bandwidth to do it all myself- Let's presume my opportunity cost is such that pulling away from my RE business to "do it all myself" for these rentals is not a good use of my time, as I'd earn a higher dollar per hour being the CEO of my RE business than the dollars per hour savings trying find off market deals (I.e. saving 20k and trying to do the rentals myself would cost me more than 20k of lost opportunity cost by pulling my attention away from CEO level tasks at my RE business, which might generate 40k of revenue for the same time)- By the same light, turnkey could be an option, I'd be willing to pay the turnkey premium for the time savings of finding and vetting my own deal, however I know I'd still need to underwrite my own deal provided by a TK company, so having someone who can help that underwriting process would be super valuable, rather than me trying to learn from scratch how to properly underwrite the deal.