So I can evict the day rent is late if I want, but I usually wait 7 days.Illegal self-help process involves things like the LL shutting off utilities, removing the front door, intimidating the tenant physically, entering the premises when the tenant is gone and throwing all their stuff on the lawn, etc. 

Here's how I do my due diligence:1) Portfolio matching: (takes 30 seconds per deal)a) Have an educated opinion on where you think we are in the real estate cycles (financial and physical market cycles)b) Then only then pick the strategies, capital stack, and specialized asset subclasses that make sense for that opinion.

It's a matter of location in terms of proximity to the city.

About $30 for a desktop opinion by a realtor/broker.About $250-$300 for an appraisal/BPO which involve physically driving and sometimes entering properties.

I am a Physical Therapist by trade, and I currently work full-time as a Director of Rehabilitation in a senior living community in Deerfield Beach.

If this is your first one, fine, learn the ropes of physical labor, the time it takes and the material costs but if you want to own and manage a business, you should not be doing labor that you can hire out for $25 per hour or less.

My criteria for a deal is pretty simple:If the acquisition/rehab/holding costs are 75-80% of the ARV; I feel like this would be essential for the cash-out refinance portion of the BRRRR method.If the cash flow is greater than $200/mo.If the cash-on-cash ROI is 15% or greater.Now using the neighborhood information that I have available, it's simply the process of seeking out possible deals.Priority is given to physically distressed properties or properties with a history of tax delinquency.

I’ve been working as an electrician the last 4 years, the pay is good but the job is demanding physically and time consuming.

TBD...Considering attempting using it as a short term rental due to it's super convenient proximity to everything.

Hopefully, someone reading this will be more familiar with the area and be able to offer some investment tips.So, if you were physically living here in the area, and had a background in construction/remodeling, how would you approach RE investing?