The husband or wife loves the home or the neighborhood or the fact that it was just renovated and now priced at top market value.

Unfortunately, certain markets are much more difficult to evict than others.Going forward, I would try to set clear expectations with your residents, and when they violate one, they need to be held to account. 

It is a very competitive market here with restrictions all over the place. 

(Please don't construe any contact info I provide as an "endorsement" or "recommendation.")Regarding the company your inquiring about, I've come across the following links - for whatever their worth (they may or may not be reliable):https://getoutofdebt.org/46215/saen-higgins-switch...https://getoutofdebt.org/36930/are-wealth-without-risk-informercials-an-extension-of-john-beck-tax-lien-systems-challenged-by-ftcIt's unfortunate that there is often an inverse relationship between (a) the amount of marketing an education/guru company does and (b) the actual value of the services provided.The initial sale made by such companies are really part of getting unsuspecting consumers into a sales funnel that leads to selling the consumer an education course for $10,000's.

DSCR loans are based off of down payment, credit score and either actual or market rents so it helps to supercharge an investor's real estate goals and net worth.

I own a few properties throughout the Chicago suburbs and I'm looking for a new market.

A neighboring property, similar to my current rental property, is now on the market at the same price I paid two years ago, with comparable rent.

Do they need some "sprucing up" ($2-3k) to get market rents or do they need more extensive renovation. ($10+k)- How is the building appear from the outside?

To answer your question: As for my market (San Diego) there is such a shortage of housing that even with a steady population we have been near nation high in RE appreciation each of the last few years.  

I would think no, and that a refund is owed but I also am not specific to the market.