Hey All,I live in an area that seems to have numerous Lonnie Deal opportunities.

There are numerous areas where the 2% is still in effect.

If the property is a good fit numerically and lifestyle-wise, and you're in no rush to move, it might be worth securing the deal and getting in line for the rehab work.

Given the tenant's history of numerous maintenance requests and your theory of how the damage occurred, it might be worth discussing this situation with the tenant to clarify responsibility.

@Austin Youmans I have heard from numerous sources about landlord regulations in Portland/Oregon.

I've received numerous rental applications from individuals who seem to meet my minimum requirements, but they exhibit a high level of credit utilization, reaching as high as 80%, 90%, and even exceeding 100%.

Getting a real estate license can provide numerous benefits, including the ability to earn a higher income, flexibility in schedule, and the opportunity to help people find their dream homes.

The one in 2014 sold about 10% higher than we expected with numerous offers- There are also a ton of incentives for homeowners to improve energy efficiency in addition to builders (I.e. energy audits, adding insulation, air sealing, duct sealing, more energy efficient heat pump, installing solar, installing an EV charger, switching from gas to electric stove, etc.) 

He did say numerous times though that it was ceiling tiles/ walls etc was normal wear and tear even though I explained that it was not it was a violation of the lease and I showed him the no smoking clause.

It's important to recognize that you might not see substantial returns for several years.Market Selection: Don't assume every part of the Triangle automatically means great appreciation.