@Brad Bradley what’s going on with Cardone ?

@Brad Babiak charge the same as the nearest laundromat does.

I think too many investors sell early or get out of land-lording due to the daily struggles.

I don't mind doing sweat equity nor does my son and his family, we just need MORE room it is crowded here lol.....Once I get that settled I am looking (or should say still looking) to get back into Real Estate Investments, I am networking here in Lakewood and found a couple of Investors who can steer me in the right direction, found a couple of other newbies as well who are now here thanks to me referring them lol, and still listening to the Podcasts that I find concerning Real Estate Investing which I am learning alot, thanks Brad for the connections, but as I said above I was trying to fix my credit score,  but instead of going up it went down to a low score of 503, it finally went back up and I am hoping it still goes up, but as I said I am in desperate need of getting out of this apartment into something bigger.

There is no shame in not being good at land lording.  

maybe a quick cash sale and move on would be appropriate.Unless you just have a burning desire to be a hands on land lord ..I would also look at TRUE professional management...

I agree with what a gentlemen above stated that out of state land lording can be very complicated but can be done.

I would look up attorney Brad Dornish in that area and see if I could get a consultation.

I am an out of state land lord (CA) The rental is in the Wichita Falls area.

You need to decide for you what is the best, I would suggest getting some good literature/ knowledge on land lording if this is going to be your occupation, Mr.