Call property management companies that work the area to see what their rents are sitting at.

I've been a member of the site a little while now, and I've been networking, reading forums, listening to podcasts, reading books and sitting on webinars in an effort to learn as much as I can before I pull the trigger. 

I'd appreciate a link to learn more about this topic because this is the most confusing part to me so far.If you would like to help me out by answering any of the 5 questions above, just let me know which number you are commenting on s it says organized. 

What we do offer is to be mediator, if you can get them all to sit down together (sometimes at the unit is easiest) then it's really not hard to get a payment from the tenant that is causing an issue.

The issue I would see in that would be that they would end up with a property sitting stagnant making them nothing.

It depends on your time horizon, both in terms of how long you can let it sit and how much risk you can take with it during that period.

You would have to determine a probability on your ability to sublet.Also, if it is zoned as a commercial property, you may want to speak with the local municipality to make sure you can you can do what you'd like with the property.Lastly, I think it is a bit of red flag that it's been sitting on the MLS for 3+ months and it hasn't been scooped up.

Luckily, you have found a great community of other real estate professionals, reference resources and more learning material than you probably want at this point.With regards to obtaining a real estate license, the required education to be eligible to sit for the exam can range from $600 - $1k depending on the institution.  

I am sitting in a hotel in Longview as a type.

Congrats on your 2 investment s!