On the rare occasion I answer, I typically waste their time.

This home was very unique for Evergreen in that it was perfectly set up for a house hack, and it is super rare to find them in Evergreen.

The plan sounds great and cool mapped out on keyboards but flipping rarely goes that smooth.

*Tenant occupied properties that need a lot of work - especially when combined with my point above.

Rarely does that ever happen.

The sophisticated money is not buying in stagnant markets with poor fundamentals because they can achieve the 1% rule, can complete a BRRRR or because of more favorable landlord tenant laws exist just to highlight what’s rarely part of their acquisition criteria which is a stark contrast to the mindset of most within the BiggerPockets community.Since your focus is specifically on landlord tenant law component I’ll add those who follow the law, properly maintain their property, respond timely to tenant requests, use well drafted and fair leases and don’t unreasonably withhold deposits  find themselves in far less tenant controversies. 

Rarely is that effective or provide an accurate depiction of the neighborhood characteristics.

combining multiple sales and 1031s and buying one larger asset. 

so after reading all the posts, it sounds like his best bet is just to move on and walk away finding another place maybe coming back in future to keep contact with that person if he really wants that location… Correct me if I’m wrong, but my analysis from all this is that hiring a squatter would only be applicable in situations where the person who is occupying the residence never had a lease or contract therefore it is a rare circumstance where it would be a viable option. 

Rarely if ever are the negatives brought up.