I spoke with my attorney for eviction. but my brother who use to work debt and bill collection told me if this tenant is on social security and works under the table at a job I can't garnish his wages because disability and social security are protected which I find ridiculous since he has been living for free guess these deadbeats know the system so well to get away with things.

On the other hand, if you self-manage, you are more likely to do well but you earn yourself a new job.

I found this deal through a local investor I met at my W2 job and I was able to save money because he was able to sell for less because we did not use a realtor.

I am in a similar situation, in Russia, where the Embassy is not operational and the consulates are closed.

Tenants in this area don't have jobs.

You can do a better job than bad PM.

The industry I work in does not do a great job of covering the cost of living in Denver but does in NYC.

., passive income).This additional income would cover your living expenses, or perhaps even more, making it possible for you to quit your job and start a new adventure, or continue working your job, but with the mindset that you get to do it, rather than have to do it.Retirement 2.0 is not a stage of life that comes at the end, a last hurrah.

I operate on the more you tell a rejected applicant the more they can use against you but once you say you have collected move in funds from another tenant it is pretty much over and if not I just ghost.  

As for the best markets, look for areas with strong job markets, population growth, and landlord-friendly laws for good cash flow in both long and short term rentals.