On April 12th see provided a 7 day eviction notice, following state laws.

We're here to debunk that myth and provide you with a step-by-step plan to start your real estate journey without breaking the bank.From affordable strategies to smart financial tips, you'll discover how to leverage your resources wisely and build your path to financial success.So, if you're ready to explore the world of real estate without the burden of a fat wallet, let's dive in and uncover the secrets to your affordable path to real estate riches.

I have partnered with REI Nation who is a turnkey provider here in the southern/middle part of the country.

The only stipulation is no single tenant for more than 180 days/yr (I.e. no LTR use).it even provides $10K loss-of-rental coverage and $1000 liability coverage for damage to tenant property.

We had a tenant updating a log daily to insure we’re don’t have any red flags or spike in usage to help detect any issues, but he’s taking a full time job and can no longer commit to the daily monitoring.We have a Sensus flow meter that appears to have remote monitoring of options, but there’s not a lot of contacts with experience with the products and it appears to need a lot of other components in-order to access all of its functions.We could use a whole home remote meter, but I wasn’t sure due to the total usage volume with a 26 home park if that would be an intelligent route or not.Primary need is remote reading of the water usage.Thanks for any insights you can provide!

Without transferring the deed, you won't be getting deductions since you aren't responsible for much, but would prevent the tax liability.I guess at least the seller finance would create a Note that would be part of her estate, and transferred to her heirs.  

It might also be worth consulting with a local real estate professional or financial advisor who can provide insights tailored to your specific circumstances and the local market conditions.Good luck!

ThanksHi Kalyan, I have worked with a lot of great contractors that charge reasonable rates and provide excellent service, and I would love to recommend them to you.

Essentially it breaks down as 3 partners, one provides sweat equity through property acquisition to placing property management, one does financial modeling and analysis, and the third provides capital.

Thank you in advance for any help or advice you can provide!