I see no violation of my lease and no evidence of foul play at the home.

Should I look to buying another property and living in it or should I play it safe and just rent.

Hi @Paul Vincent due to the fairly strong response to my interview on podcast 211, I've created a JV program for first position NPLs, sort of a "learn as you earn" program for those who want to invest in a note and have play-by-play involvement.

But she didnt say I can't rent it out too :)I am trying to get a feel for some shore towns and was playing around on AirBNB by looking up listings in both the shore towns and in my local Weehawken market.  

If it's going to be a couple/few years, you can find a SFR that is a short term play, help build up the capital faster. 

Don't play games, just to much at risk.

First, never put your primary residence in play - EVER!

We filled in a pool, that had a cement apron and vinyl liner,, we put back in partial clay and sand, it would have been better if we had used all sand.. we would get standing water after large rain storm.. city made us remove all concrete, mechanical, and liner only thing they would allow was small amount of loose chunks of concrete size of basket ball,  other wise it all went. it cost us about 4 grand to fill in the pool.. 

If your case goes to court, the fact that you sought this information would play to your favor.

If you find a good one, you should be able to get it back on the market quick and have no problem finding a buyer.FHA 3-month anti-flip rules will really come into play if people are trying to turn over inventory quickly to that 150-250K buyer.