I'm learning that tenants get a very fair share of rights in NJ and that evictions can extend many months (the worst I heard of was six).Has anyone determined the optimal/quickest way to get non paying tenants evicted.By this I mean:- up front screening (credit/employ check/crim. bg)- stronger lease clauses- security deposits, etc- tactics- lawyersIf anyone has devised a process for minimizing eviction time and lost rent I'd like to hear from them.Thanks

You also have the interaction of the other condo owners ad the Board.I would determine how many condo's are in foreclosure, and how many are not in foreclosure but are behind in the condo fee's.You also want to determine what percentage of the complex in owner occupied and rentalTake a look at the budget and reserves.

Home ownership is always better than renting.

Saturday my home oil furnace went out and after screwing around with it for several minutes, I determined that it must be the Primary Oil Control.

I would allow the class of tenant to determine the lease length.

I know that these properties are fairly distressed and need a good bit of repair before they can go on the market.So my questions are:1. what's the best way to determine the cost of fixing up the property, particularly since i'm out of state and can't inspect it myself.

It's easy to call the water company and determine what that runs.

If the increase is unsupported or the documentation to support the increase is not provided, the decisioner should use the lower of the original documented purchase price, auction/ foreclosure bid/value or the new appraisal value to determine LTV/TLTV/CLTV.

As used herein, the term "Affiliate" means any person or entity in any way whatsoeverrelated to Borrower whether through family relationships or business dealings including without limitation,partnerships, joint ventures and corporate ownership and/or management.

Determine how much the house is worth to you as an investor, and offer no more than that amount (preferably less).In many cases, that will put your offer much lower than the MLS price, in which case it's up to you whether you want to submit it or not, but there's no reason to look at the MLS price first, and make your bid based on that.