Keeping tenants in your property who don't have ability to pay is bad business.

If you have a good deal and want to flip it and keep it all to yourself, then don't feel bad about using the money and pay them interest.

While some contractors work on a 1099 basis, I worked as a W-2 for safe harbor reasons (the IRS has vague rules about who is a contractor and who is an employee -- picking the wrong one can get expensive for the parties involved when the IRS disagrees with your choice).I also had to learn how to live on a lumpy income stream as a contractor (if the agency didn't have a project for me to work on [no "billable hours"], I didn't get a paycheck).

She is BAD NEWS and will be nothing but grief. 

His response is that he’s always made money and never had a bad deal.

When you show up with no agent I have a choice.

We'd legally rent it back from January 2019 through May 2019 and be moving out of state turning it back into a rental.I'm not looking for "that's a bad idea" - I'll come up with those conclusions on my own .  

The good deals sell fast ,so if you see something your interested in analyze it using the calculators on bigger pockets and make a choice.

His choice.

If I have no other choice but to talk to an experienced GC.