Problem solved.Sure, but to get the attention of a US citizen, you can report his bad debt to the credit reporting bureaus and the next landlord gets notification.

Even my mistakes and sometimes poor decisions have not been bad enough to result in any disasters . . . yet.

Living there since Jesus was born through October 2022 or anytime before = bad.

TO be clear, I'm not saying its a bad thing at all, I think its a great thing, but if you're just looking to buy something to only make a profit and cash flow, it makes it very challenging to compete in a marketplace where not everyone has that same goal.  

If you just hire the cheapest or first PMC you speak with and it turns into a bad experience, please don’t assume ALL PMC’s are bad and start trashing PMC’s in general.

Not all debt is bad — sometimes short-term loans help reposition a property for stronger cash flow.Examples include:• Using bridge loans to renovate before refinancing• Stabilizing rents before transitioning to long-term loans• Leveraging interest-only periodsHow have you used short-term financing to strengthen long-term ROI?

In the past I have not, but depending on your state laws I think this is either not a bad idea if you are in a more landlord reasonable state to downright essential if you are in a tenant sided state.

Most S8 tenants have a history of bad decisions, often having convictions, evictions, bankruptcies, chargeoffs, collections, garnishments, etc.

I'm curious though, did you have a bad experience with NREIG?

Quote from @Roey Ochayon: I'm stat investing in Florida, which locations of the following as the best to invest in multifamily properties for buy and hold -Jacksonville, Daytona beach, Port Orange and Palm PointIf you guys have some properties/ GC's / Title companies suggestion DM me.thank you.