Hello Bigger Pockets, this is my first post, and debating whether to hold or sell my office condo suite that I bought back in 2011 after my landlord filed bankruptcy and was left rent free for almost a year until I was able to offer a low purchase price to the bank that held the "bad note." 

If you are not a licensed agent this contract may not be held as valid if you run into disputes.

You always end up building equity no matter what, as long as you hold to the strategy and stick to the plan.PS: I am talking based on my own experience; I have seen clients that bought at the worst of the market but held to their strategies are doing very well now.

For rental property held free and clear with tenants in place, does anyone know if the following terms reasonable? 

Last in-person conversation we have had, with my realtor present, both the tenant and his fiance whipped out their smartphones and held them at waist-height, casually pointed at us. 

I just recently sold my shares of a privately held company and looking to purchase property in Opportunity Zone with my gains.

@Alvaro Rodriguez The best place to start in your search will be to understand if you need any of the drawings will require a professional stamp, residential work has a decent amount of leeway on who can produce your drawings but commercial work is typically held to a higher standard. 

Realize I should have held on to a few but certainly understand the concept of buy and hold.

They have been held for between 5 and 10 years  Average purchase price $125kAverage value $300kAverage rent $1500/mo $18k/yearAverage income $12k/yearAverage cashflow $10k/yearI did mostly 10-15 year loans so I’m down to 4 loans left already and will be paid off in the next 5. 

It depends on your state @Nick Willi - in CT we are required to have separate security deposit accounts, each in the name of the tenant, being held in an interest bearing escrow account.