21 January 2026 | 24 replies
This towns numbers aren't great on AirDNA at all but I noticed a bunch of the listings weren't "professional" looking.
4 February 2026 | 16 replies
I also view the trades as easy but I paid my way through my bachelors via the trades and started in the trades at a noticeably younger age than you are.
20 January 2026 | 11 replies
I've just noticed a lot of posters that appear to be bots or spammers.
18 January 2026 | 85 replies
Maybe I can notice something and get you some feedback.
16 January 2026 | 7 replies
I googled and noticed it could be a requirement?
17 January 2026 | 5 replies
Troy definitely has cheaper entry points, but I noticed a big difference depending on which side of the city you’re in—some streets work great, others can turn into management headaches fast.Albany felt a bit more predictable to me, especially around areas tied to state jobs, hospitals, and colleges.
30 January 2026 | 11 replies
However, if you've already started your preliminary search, you've probably noticed that the quality of neighborhoods can vary a bit within each of those areas.
20 January 2026 | 7 replies
Essentially, this investment appears to double the initial capital over five years.However, I’ve been noticing an increasing number of these properties being listed for sale.
19 January 2026 | 6 replies
All it takes is one tenant who knows their rights or calls Legal Aid.When this might be legal (very narrow scenarios)There are only a few situations where taking possession without eviction court is defensible:Clear abandonment, documented thoroughlyNo belongingsUtilities offWritten surrenderKeys returnedSquatters with no tenancy established, and even this is increasingly contestedPost-eviction lockout, after a sheriff executes a writWhat you described does not fit these categories if there is a valid lease.Why people still talk about itThis “service” persists because:It sometimes works when tenants are unsophisticatedTenants don’t always fight backEnforcement is complaint-drivenBut when it fails, it fails badly.This is survivorship bias, not legality.The correct play in CaliforniaIf the tenant has a lease:Serve proper notice (pay or quit, cure or quit, etc.)File unlawful detainerLet the sheriff handle possessionIf timing or cash flow is the issue:Cash-for-keys, properly documented, is far saferVoluntary surrender agreements work if done correctlyMediation often resolves faster than courtThis is not a gray area for landlords.It’s only gray for people willing to gamble on tenants not fighting back.If someone is offering this as a “service,” they are shifting all legal risk to you, not them.
17 January 2026 | 6 replies
This will allow people to pay on time, get a notice when rent is due and if it is late.