This is my frst time dealing with a tenant leaving and she is leaving as she has been nothing by headache with exteremely ridiculous demands.

Imagine, instead of finding a dead rat or animal, instead of a human body in one of your future abandoned properties.

With all the international cash pouring into the market, prices are being pushed up, and in many cases, the local investor is pushed out (we're seeing situations in which international buyers are seemingly ignoring formulas and returns and simply buying to park cash or bet on the rising tide - and multifamily is in high demand).

I don't see why I should need to get this signed by the seller, as they didn't tell me about the taxes, and provide clean title.I have a clause that reads:"Unless otherwise stated herein, or as otherwise provided on an inspection addendum attached hereto, Buyer shall have the option of inspecting or, obtaining at Buyer's expense, inspections to determine the condition of the Property.Seller agrees that in the event Buyer determines in its sole discretion that the Property is not suitable for its purposes, Buyer may withdraw this offer to purchase at any time, and the earnest deposit shall be returned to buyer, upon the sole demand of buyer to the title company."

They are in a land grab right now spending investors money, but they will start charging for it when the investors demand they turn a profit. 

There is some pent-up demand.

It would only be of interest to a builder/redeveloper if the area is in demand.

I am going to take advantage of these to develop and execute my plan.My Plan is to - Purchase multi-family units (2-4) that need slight rehab or cosmetic work to force demand appreciation.

It was our first stop when we got back home.About 2 months later we got a letter from a house painter in the city where the purse was stolen demanding that we make good on the two checks "we" had given him to paint "our" house - checks from the closed account.

There are plenty of jobs in the area and rental demand will be strong.