I assume you can get a deal.I think it would be a neat twist to the tiny home thing.

Not only will you get more face time with the head of the group, but as a newbie, the networking will be much easier.

It's bad enough to have vacancy issues take down an investment property, even worse when you lose the roof over your head too.

i realize this topic has been discussed before but i have a little twist on this question.according to PA law one does not need a re license to manage own properties. what if i create an LLC that will manage properties that i and my holding LLCs own (and ONLY those properties)?

[aside from "a roof over their heads" ]

Now I can keep going on and on and on, but for the sake of everyone's sanity I'm going to pivot to a new topic now (whether that is really a good thing I will let you decide)Okay great now that you've gotten all the warm and fuzzy stuff out of the way, you're looking for some more concrete advice, and honestly @Andrew Syrios hit the nail on the head for a lot of the good advice, but I'll add to it.1) Don't set goals, set achievements.

You could send a letter to the address - if the previous owner set up mail forwarding, it should head to them.

I had a lawyer who shook his head in disbelief every time I walked in with another contract with "$1.00" as the deposit.

@Pat Marco   hit nail on head... being a real estate agent for 500.00 commission is ridiculous.. either move or get out of the business or put money together buy the inventory yourself then resell it and mark it up. .thats why when I started way back when I only sold land... 10 to 15% commish and double ended everything..

Text or leave a voicemail via Slydial to the effect of: "Thank you for the heads up regarding your situation; however, unless you're calling to inform me that you'll be breaking the lease, i do not care to be involved in your personal issues."