I'm looking for some seasoned guidance from the BP Nation on how I can improve my situation and move from this ponderous approach to closing on good deals.  

hello...I am looking for answers for questions that a experienced landlord might be seasoned with.If I own a primary house that i have owned since2011, no mtg, this willed thru a trust, want to rent it out for say 5 years...can I move back into at that time and just live there till death without any capital gain issues.i own 2 rentals at this point,luckily I have not had any tenant problems.

@Jay OrlauskiI would be interested in a lunch time meet up, specifically something that is geared towards a more intermediate/seasoned investor.  

My desire is to slowly build wealth through building a track record of credibility with the best players in the market (Be they investors, financiers, Lawyers, CPAs, etc.).I would like to hear from more seasoned investors on the importance of building a network for the long-term.

I will try to avoid an eviction, but my local real estate club did mock evictions with seasoned attorneys who do evictions for a living and I know a good attorney....so I am somewhat familiar and prepared. 

I think most seasoned investors would tell you to move to Milwaukee...The President just announced that FoxConn will build a huge plant just south of Milwaukee.

I've heard that you can use your property's income as "income" to get a loan but there is a seasoning period where you have to have that rental income coming in for a year or so before the bank will count it as income.

It'd soak up all of our available capital but throw off a nice rental income stream from vacationers (especially in high season).

We recently enabled Instant Booking on VRBO for a seasonal vacation property.

It’s a simple yet robust financial tool that I highly recommend for both newbie and seasoned investor types.