If you go into a neighborhood and think "I wouldn't live here if I had the choice" that's probably a C neighborhood. 

This is good news for investors:"CHOICE Act 2.0 switches stance on structure of CFPB leadership Following through on promises made by President Donald Trump, leading Congressional Republicans unveiled a new replacement for the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act.

@Steven Hamilton II is very informative and to the point about the choice.

REI is not for everyone—it is definitely up to each person, their dedication level, mindset, and choice.

Your best bet is to pay an attorney who specializes in Oakland evictions a few hundred dollars for an hour of their time, and strategize the best way to get them out.It could be as simple as providing a 60 day notice to vacate. 

It is great to have a broader choice of investments with a self-directed plan, but that does not mean that the overall rules change. 

Charlotte Metro and Truliant are both great to work with from my experience but there are lots of other choices as well.

I have them e mail me docs then I fed ex them back or I go in at time the buyer will not be there.I have successfully done a performance suit one time in Oregon... 2 plus years close to 20k in legal fees and AND this is the big and since I was paying cash 120k  I had to put that money in escrow the WHOLE amount and leave it there for 2 plus years as we litigated it.I won... but ONLY because the seller was a no show at court.. and judge had no choice to rule for me..

Be involved and ask tough questions and strategize with your manager.

However, I did make some bad choices in management companies and had to pay to get out of the contracts.