(not assisted living where medical care is needed)College Students - Can't afford to live on their own, but don't want to be in dormsSober living houses - Women or men in a life transitional stage (having been involved with drugs, alcohol, or prison) renting room space. 

Most of the investors I work with are either looking at selling and transitioning into small commercial multifamily (8-20 units) or want to disburse into 2 or 3 (2-4 unit) properties.

Hi Cody,How are you.Focus on the towns or cities that feed off the NJ Transit first.

I am now transitioning that to the next step: becoming financially free.

Pretty much making it a hassle to transition to something else.I hope this helps and wish you the best of luck in managing your rental property!

pretty standard really..tell them what you wanna tell them...i usually start by saying that i plan to make this an easy transition yada yada..for some reason tenants get scared and think new owners are going to kickthem out...that's the opposite of what we want...i tell themthey have until a certain date to sign my lease..most comply unkonwing that they really don't have to if they're under another lease still...i let them know deposits have been transferred to us (they always think the old owner ran away with them), i let them know what types of payments i accept (cash, money order, check, etc.) and wher they can pay it at..i give them my contact info and a sheet for them to return to me with their contact info and any maintenence requests..doesn't mean they get em all, but i do like to know the condition, also it helps to know if they're gonna be a pain or not ..if they take 2 pages to write requests..you can bet it's easier to not renew that lease :)

Two, many areas are in transition, some upward but most downward.

The transition over to the Euro wasn't the end of the world.

Both generations are transitional.

The transition/implementation process was a real low point but the software itself seems robust and feature rich.