@Janet Lancaster,Hey Janet - this is what I would recommend based on current market stats:-TexasNo rent controlFast eviction process (3-day notice)No limits on security deposits or late feesNo state income taxHigh population and job growth, including Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio-FloridaNo rent control, quick evictions (3-day notice)No limits on fees or security depositsModerate property taxes, no state income taxStrong immigration, especially in Tampa, Jacksonville, and Orlando - OhioClear eviction rules (3-day notice)No rent caps or deposit limitsAffordable real estate, strong cash flow potential in Midwest markets like Canton, Dayton, and Cleveland suburbs -AlabamaNo rent control, fast eviction timelines (7–14 days)Very low property taxes (~0.4%)Huge investor activity (second highest home sales to investors in Q1 2025) and downtown rehab opportunities -Georgia, Arizona, North Carolina, MissouriStrong landlord laws, low taxes, and fewer regulatory hurdlesThese states continue to rank in the top 7–15 for landlord protections and rental demand Why These States Stand Out:Fast eviction procedures and flexible lease enforcement protect rental incomeNo rent control laws in most of these states allows rent adjustments with market shiftsLow property and income tax rates improve returns and reduce carrying costsStrong employment and population growth support rental demand and appreciationBonus options like South Carolina, Tennessee, Idaho, Kentucky, or Arkansas also show potential for landlord-friendly policies and population influx If you're focused on long-term cash flow, tenant protection, and scalability, then states like Texas, Florida, Ohio, Alabama, and Georgia are among your best bets for 2025.Happy to always chat more!

If it’s not, it’s one of many signs the investor is using a poorly drafted agreement but yes, you are correct- even if procedures laid out in the agreement are followed it’s still a conflict worth noting and often adds adversity.

Now we have 3 duplexes in very prestigious areas, also a six-plex, 3 houses, 2 condos, we are In the process Of building a dental office , and 4 Studios condos, and I am purchasing a house in a million dollar avenue, this house will have an ADU in the garage.

Each county may have slightly different procedures, so contact your specific county assessor's office for their forms and exact requirements.Evidence matters - successful appeals typically rely on recent comparable sales data, professional appraisals, or clear errors in the property record (wrong square footage, incorrect property characteristics, etc.).The process is designed to be accessible to property owners, with the first two levels not requiring attorneys, though complex cases may benefit from professional helpThank you for the thorough replyI still have a month for the appeal.

Then find out the details and what the procedure would be if someone would want to split the property up.

I have basic familiarity with some of the terms and am educating myself on the processes and procedures.

Even though a will was in place I see the disadvantage when the administrator has to deal with probate rulings and procedures.

New posters often do not understand the purpose, procedures, and people on BP forums.  

I do not wish to engage in lengthy foreclosure procedures in order to take my property back on a buyer default.I would also like to ask how to figure out "interest only" payments for the first two years.

They can provide guidance and ensure that all legal procedures are correctly followed.