(c) If the tenant remains in possession without the landlord's consent after expiration of the term of the rental agreement or its termination, the landlord may bring an action for possession.

In my neighborhoods landlords buy in C and D neighborhoods and flippers flip in A and B neighborhoods.

I think author John C Maxwell has a quote like "You can't add value to others until you add value to yourself."

Hasn't sold b/c of Price, Condition, or Location.  

I definitely want the properties to be located in the A to C+ neighborhoods.

The properties here in Boston area and some of the suburbs are expensive unless you go into C class neighborhoods.

Also, be aware that changing the c of o might force you to install sprinklers all through the house.

Then you can have the profits of the building on your schedule E and then if you want to pay your management company, that shows up on your schedule C, it will also allow you to consult/contract out your work and still flow though your schedule C.

And, fun fact, if you throw your furnished rental income on Schedule C for a few years (while saving up a down payment using net profits from that business), it's mortgage qualifying income (granted it was a huge pain in the butt the first time I used it, and I know for a fact that not all lenders will go for it) in the event that you're so successful that you quit your day-job (2 of the 3 names I dropped above are people that do not have a traditional day-job).

Hi @Siana C.