Just want to say be careful.

Read your contract carefully (both of mine were identical, just names switched out) because there are important deadlines.Good luck

I simply meant to carefully find and vet good property managers in town.

The seller (FHA) agreed to remove the listing and remove the tank and any take care of the remediation.

Remember the bank doesn't care they just want their payment and you need to be the same....9) Learn the eviction process BEFORE you need to.

As far as my tax bracket, I will probably gross around $80,000-$85,000 this year, but I do have a company 401k(traditional) with match that I contribute to, only 5% for the match and then an extra $5,000 flat for dependent care and another $1,000 towards an HSA.

We have taken a great deal of time and care to do our due diligence and not only inspect all of our properties but find partners we can trust and rely on. 

The moratorium you are referring to might be that they aren't raising their maximums for different unit types.Your justification for raising the rents needs to be that what they are currently paying isn't in-line with comparable units...they don't care about your expenses or that taxes have gone up, they care that what they are paying is comparable to the rest of your immediate market, and under the maximum limit.

By the very nature of you being married to the buyer, whether your name is on title or not, you will have a vested interest in this property.That is also why I wouldn’t care if my name was on title or not.

Take care!