I am sure your previous experience will prove to be very helpful this time around.

Of course the military makes life a little unpredictable and your next move could put you in a place you do not want to invest, in which case you can take a break, or continue to buy in markets you previously were in.

Are you thinking of renting close to one of the many colleges in the area?

How do we deal with huge taxes owed by the previous owner??

If you go back to previous posts above I have clearly stated that a principal can draw up whatever documents that they want.

I decided long ago that I want single family homes in B & C class neighborhoods that are sustaining or growing in population.I come across a lot of investors at my meetings that are encouraging me to invest in Cleveland multifamily homes because the cash flow is so amazing.As mentioned in previous posts - I have a business that provides me with 6 figures + right and growing - so cash flow is not a problem.

Fewer than in the previous years, but there are always people that need to sell.

Sell recordings of the previous speakers on CD for a nominal amount.

You should have received all of the paperwork that the previous owner had on this tenant, including the move in checklist that shows what damages were there before the current tenant moved in.

Also, become familiar with your state's law, especially about what's happening in your particular case with no written agreement.Having mentioned "written agreement", I don't fully agree with some previous comments about not having any recourse.