I am renting my rental house and there is a house 2 doors down.

We hit the market perfect and were able to liquidate before cap rates started to rise a bit.

With mobility on the rise and affordability getting worse, renters and homebuyers are frequently finding themselves living in tighter quarters than they’d like.

Who negotiates in good faith, who in bad faith...who preps their clients for the realities of inspections and who just opens the door. 

My hope is that this would be closer to a max of $100-150k after paying off the tax lien and any other expenses.If anyone has any recommendations of what they would do or any experience that they care to share, that would be very much appreciated.

Part of me wonders if I would even pass inspection because my property doesn't have an entry/front door (you have to enter through the garage door).Thanks in advance for your insight.

None of my friends or family are involved in real estate which is fine but I can’t ask somebody who knows nothing for advice about something I wanna do or if I do they tell me I should wait 5 or 6 years to do this because I’m young(23) or save 50-60,000$ first.

Yes, if you are only doing it for getting the property through the back door, destroy peoples credit, and toss them out on the curb, that is a terrible business strategy unless you don't have a soul. 

It is hard to do in California because of the costs of properties and high taxes but is wonderful in states like Arizona where taxes and properties are reasonable.Average Turnkey Cash Flow Per Door In Phoenix Metro Area No Bank Neededhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/600/topics/584916-average-cash-flow-per-door-in-phoenix-metro-areaDisclaimer: I sell Turnkeys

If I am dealing 40 homes netting $200 a door I will never have the time to focus on my income growth.