Mind you, it has its limits as, over time, the stock market and real estate go up together since they’re both tied to the health of the economy.I invest in both but I invest in real estate internationally and not in the US at this point.I think the US  is an awesome market to invest in real estate generally speaking but I think right now is not the time, for me right now, as I see a huge potential cloud on the horizon.

What is a Health Hazard Eviction?

There are health issues with the tenant, right now, where it would not be a good time to get inside. 

Hi guys - couple years ago I had some health issues in the middle of a flip and once it got done decided to do a two year lease option with a local wholesaler.

Since the unit is a duplex, this tenant's smoking could cause harm to the neighboring tenant's health and home.

The landlord must also comply with local health, building and safety codes.

And then you get into the whole "health and safety of the tenant" issue.

For the health of the house (and mold prevention!)

When I gave him his notice to quit (noncompliance with rental agreement and tenant to maintain dwelling unit) and did the re-inspection 23 days later with an actual pest inspector, it was discovered he had essentially moved the whole kitchen/breakfast nook mess to his room and now his room is also a health and fire hazard as well because one of his entrances is blocked by his hoarding.My question is, based on your experiences and what you've read or heard, is it any easier or harder to evict someone for anything other than pay issues?

They are selling this place because of age, health and are moving back to be with their kids, they are 80 years old.