@Sri VoodiAs long as you do none of the work on the property and hire a contractor - that’s one caveat to make sure you are compliant

i was exploring and saw some of the neighborhoods in kyle, Tx has school ratings like 8 and brand new houses in the range of 300K with potential rents at $2200 per month so overall making them cash flow positive. however, i am not sure why Kyle is a popular place. it is mid way between austin and san antonio but that does not seem to be a strong enough reason. 

Any opinions on things that would make you want to get out of the contract?

Even if you go to small claims court and win, sadly you are unlikely to see any of the money.

Also, in terms of flooring for the storefront what material would be best in terms of money and quality? 

Anyway, I cant imagine why they would want to stay in my building if they are making so little, but they are refusing to move their equipment. 

None of us investors what to lose an investment property either and have no problem changing strategies to make sure the payments are made. 

It needs a lot of time and money and skilled work Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Biggest mistake I see investors/buyers in Denver or Colorado Springs make is that they get bogged down in finding the "best deal" and end up not buying at all.

Are you using other peoples money, hard money, conventional, or your own cash?