Even if it needs to be stretched, that's an easy fix too. 

I can refer you to Rick Sellars, please pm me.

@Joe DeLuca I have two agents I generally refer clients to down in South Jersey. 

It all depends on how your contract is written, if you’ve allowed any loop holes or didn’t outline in writing BEFORE they signed the lease then you need proper guidance on how to protect your assets to get out of the contract.I will say that if they started off lying then it comes way to easy for them.

She makes her number of 8-12 houses a month seem so easy, while I'm over here thinking 8 a year is more than enough for me.

Example:  For quick & easy math, let's say an investor has a net worth of $1 Million, should they be looking at primary residences worth $300K (30% of NW) $800K (80%) and so on.  

@Breyan Lallas they're easy to find once you start poking around but in my experience you have to do a few deals to get in front of the good deals.

In general Joint Tenancy simply means an equal undivided interest in the property whereas Tenants in Common refers to specific many times unequal undivided interest in the property. 

Very easy, except you’re going to lose it in an extra month or two of rent.

What's too expensive (this one's probably easy)?