All but one owner was satisfied with their repairs, in which the nature of this particular problem...tuck pointing.... was exactly similar and damage comparable. 

That being said, the people seemed hard working and friendly and I personally have no issues working with people of this mentality or the challenges that come with it.

@Matt Hiltner unless your current day job is in some sort of sales, you will likely find the broker route pretty challenging.

Criminal offenses (misdemeanor or felony) of a violent nature against either person or property will result in denial.2.

Moving to a new area will have its own set of challenges. 

It's natural for people to forget the exact conversation so make sure it is documented. 

@Ralph Hunter - I'm sure @Steven Hamilton II will circle back around and answer, but I thought I'd put my .02 in for not holding real estate in an S-Corp.Following is an excerpt from a post I wrote a couple of months ago on a similar topic:First of all, in a C-Corp, all income is taxed at the same rate regardless of the nature of the income.

Based on the fact that he is challenging you to evict, not doing so will just make him bolder and encourage him to test you more going forward.

That is not in my nature.  

Probably not as lucrative revenue wise, but the tenant situation could be more stable because of the nature of the rental.All a lot to process - I like you insight of you usually end up trading one for another (specifically return for ease of tenant management.)