For me, I had a typical corporate job when I first started out and now I have moved to a more flexible sales role where I am in the car driving to customers for the majority of my day.At my corporate job, I found that as long as I meet deadlines and got my work finished, no one seems to mind that I was reading real estate articles, making phone calls, etc.

I work in developing areas of the city and provide world class quality customer service to my customers.  

I doubt you can evict them based on the argument that they didn't pay the previous owner all the rent owed. 

I spoke with customer service once and they said that most of their contact/address information is from the fact that mail was sent in the person's name to the address.

When you are out in the field with customers and clients answer questions truthfully.

1) Property #11612 25th St, Everett, WA 98201https://www.redfin.com/WA/Everett/1612-25th-St-982...House is 3bd, 1.75bth, 1600 sqft; has 2 stories, 3 bedrooms upstairs, walk in basement from ground floor.My ARV analysis puts the house anywhere from $250-280Have the house listed at $160K2) Property #28329 44th Ave S, Seattle, WAhttps://www.redfin.com/WA/Seattle/8329-44th-Ave-S-...House is a custom built rambler, 3bd, 2bth,  2700 sqft; has a 21K sqft lot and I figure it can support a multiunit, which I've seen in the area or can be short-plotted into 2 lots.The house is listed for $480Thanks for the help,Alex

I never considered that an indoor place doesn't have to worry about the weather, not to mention the captive customer base.

The argument is that it is much more difficult for them to find out.

It's decent profit (actually spectacular), but is the customer knowledgeable and understands what he purchased.I'm the guy that purchased a home for 20K, sold it for 80K and only lost 15K on the deal.

Our first season was intense, we are now struggling to keep up with demand and are busy trying to expand our facilities to meet our customer needs.