There are 5 touch points.  1 is the initial posting on the door - (some leases will allow tenants to waive their rights to a 10 days notice - for late rents) or a 30 days notice is required on a MTM lease. 2 is the magistrate filing (about $150 to $175 - depends on how much is owed, and how many people on lease or you'll have to write "Et tal" after 1 name to cover the entire household when you don't know exactly who lives there. 3 is going to court - the local magistrate will mail you a date and time to appear.  4 is waiting the 10 days after you won possession.

So I’m wondering, as well as my initial work getting the deal should I have more skin in the game.?

It'll be a mix of on demand videos, live Q&A sessions, and a step-by-step curriculum to help you get your next deal.

It's a mix of on demand videos, live Q&A sessions, and a step-by-step curriculum to help you get your next deal.

Initiate gettting them out .

I have noticed that most tenants will sign very landlord friendly leases especially if you send them in Docusign and it’s easy to click through initialing every page.

All HELOC rates are adjustable (usually adjust with prime) unless you go with a bank that offers to lock the rate for a HELOC draw (usually for a fee) and banks that offer these usually have higher initial rates also. 

It'll be a mix of on demand videos, live Q&A sessions, and a step-by-step curriculum to help you get your next deal.

I made sure I kept six months mortgage for vacancy and any initial rehab/maintenance.

Only one of our properties has any of our initial investment still in it (it was purchased NYE and is not a BRRRR).