As excited as I am to get moving, I'm hoping this time away will force me not to jump in too quickly to the industry.Account ClosedThanks for your support!

For C Class properties (lower-income), Pine Hills, Richmond Heights and neighborhoods in that area, as well as Apopka provide an excellent Return on Investment.I am a full-time rehabber and I am also a Realtor is well.

Houston is facing a tough period with the oil industry and it has hit my family personally, forcing my dad to get a part-time job AFTER he's already retired.

Then I hear by 2025, 40% of the work force will be freelance and/or work from home...translation....no need for commercial space.

I might adjust a little for "medium slope" and it also depends on how close it is to a localized labor force and materials suppliers.

As is having a way to force appreciation going forward (through improvements, rent growth, vacancy control and expense control). 

I agree with @John Underwood in today's climate I would be very cautious in forcing a showing.

Short sales usually require a hardship letter to the lender explaining your hardship (job loss, death in the family, forced relocation, divorce, medical bills), your lack of assets and your lack of income.

My bet is that he won't voluntarily leave and you'll be forced to evict him.

There are plenty of examples of people who have lost their jobs and were forced to make something work in order to support their families.