My main goal was to try to pay them all off. 

I've learned that the non-paying unit owners have acquired their units via the Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act (TOPA) -- when the rentals were converted to condos, they were able to purchase the units for a bargain, but were not prepared to pay for the recurring costs such as HOAs and special assessments.We have tried everything to get our non-paying neighbors to pay up, but to no avail.

This is where market comprehension is vital- not only understanding a general SOW, but knowing what kind of margins flippers require in your area.

Hey I'll take 20-50% of your deals with you paying me anything up front. :-)

In that market with the cost of housing being so high, this will be a challenge.

I don't own in Scranton a lot of properties, But I still think 2K is a bit overpriced Especially if you make your tenants pay utilities, But I might be wrong, just wanna make you aware so you make sure before you go into any deal. 

Hello,Looking to connect with anyone experienced in the San Antonio market.

So back to being a real estate investor: the only way to be one is to buy a property and create value out of it, whether through finding a below market value house and selling for a profit, or renting and creating cash flow.  

The restoration company will not start work until the supplemental claim is finalized.The insurance company only wants to pay us one month of loss of rent for Unit B - non fire unit. 

This is kind of tricky to do now but it may work for a property lingering on the market.4.