I'm shocked at the eviction laws currently in place.  

You have to "buy right".For those of you new to the market that are "going to buy a house and retire on the appreciation a year later", it must come as a shock that it can't be done in any market, let alone with today's prices and rates.So realistically, what is the course of action from here?

Even just talking REI with colleagues and family now I’m shocked at how many of them are flipping, wholesaling, or landlording properties or at a minimum educating themselves and trying to find or make a good deal.

Shocking it didn't turn out very well... 

I was shocked.

Perhaps out of state speeds that growth, since it forces the focus on the team at a preliminary stage.

My son talked to the "real" Edward Chin, and he was shocked, to say the least.  

Any idea if this could conceptually work; I will be getting foundation plans subsequently but am just getting a preliminary understanding. 

All in all, like I said before, it's not always going to be the perfect scenario but stay consistent with your policies and procedures and communicate them clearly so that when you do issue a non-renewal or increase their rent to month to month rate or whatever your policy requires, it's not a shock to the tenant.

I was shocked.