Quote from @Jordan Malave: What’s up BiggerPockets community,I’m a brand-new real estate investor currently incarcerated, and I’m using this time to learn as much as I possibly can so I’m prepared to execute the moment I come home.I’m scheduled to be released in November 2026.

All these civil suits need to turn into criminal ones and the perpetrators need to be prevented from leaving the country, be incarcerated and monies returned to we, the investors.

Normally, after a few weeks the tenant or a family member contacts us to let us know that they were in the hospital or incarcerated. 

It is a similar situation because your cash is essentially incarcerated.  

All business owners are complaining about crime, but do not want the city prosecutors to incarcerate  Sounds like a room full of tards. 

File your own “mutual termination memo” for your records.Write a short statement for your file summarizing:Date keys were returnedConfirmation that all property was removedThat the tenant is incarcerated and not returningThat the unit has been re-taken with no objectionHave both you and your wife sign and date it.

But there’s a roadblock—the incarcerated tenant has to sign the release himself.

Being incarcerated can afford you opportunities that others can't capitalize on.

I’m 33 years old, and as you might expect, I currently have no income due to my incarceration, which is part of the challenge.

Notwithstanding my primary business, my real estate goal right now is acquiring and investing in four-plexes in the Anchorage/Wasilla area that can be utilized as transitional living residences.There’s a significant need for quality housing for individuals re-entering society after incarceration, and I believe a stable living environment can play a key role in rehabilitation.