HoltonWiseTV Highlights (49)

Welcome to HoltonWiseTV — where real estate investing collides with eviction chaos, bad tenants, and yes… a little eye candy to keep you glued to the screen. If you want to see: Evictions gone wild, tenants who push every limit, investor truths no one else will tell you, and some lovely ladies that make the drama even juicier, then you’re in the right place. Hit subscribe because this is the real, raw, and unfiltered world of real estate, and we don’t hold back.

San Diego isn’t landlord-friendly. If you own rentals here, you already know it. From tenant-first laws to eviction roadblocks, this city makes it harder every year to protect your property and your income. San Diego punishes landlords. The rules are stacked against owners. Investors need to understand this ridiculousness before buying a rental property in California.

Eviction day always follows the same pattern. Months of no rent, endless excuses, and then pure outrage when consequences finally show up. This isn’t about heartless landlords or unfair systems, it’s about choices. When rent isn’t paid, the eviction clock starts. Every time. Watch how fast the victim narrative appears when reality hits.

Atlanta doesn’t have an eviction crisis, it has a personal responsibility problem. Atlanta tenants love to play the victim. Most evictions here aren’t about greedy landlords or unfair laws. They happen for one simple reason: rent doesn’t get paid.

Everyone thinks evicting a tenant in Philly takes forever, until you know this eviction strategy. If you're using this eviction tactic in Philadelphia your deadbeat tenants will be out of your house in no time.

You think you’ve seen bad flips, think again. This Philly hoarder house took it to a whole new level, especially the basement. We’re talking layers of cat poop, years in the making, and yes, we SHOW IT. You can make a whole bunch of money rehabbing & flipping hoarder houses in Philadelphia, but it's not for people with weak stomachs.

Being a landlord in California isn’t for the faint of heart. Evictions, tenant drama, and unexpected chaos are just part of the job. I’ve seen it all... except for tenants who wear work boots.

Out-of-state investors keep asking me about Memphis deals, and I keep telling them the same thing: don’t buy this one, don't buy that one. There are far better deals out there if you know where to look. I break down why this Memphis property is a trap and what to focus on instead if you want real cash flow and ROI.

Tenants are panicking about eviction, and they come to me asking for “the secret way” to stop it. Most people expect some legal loophole, but I always tell them the first thing I’d do is stand up to pee. Evictions aren’t fun, but facing reality with a little humor goes a long way. This is the brutally honest landlord perspective you won’t see anywhere else. Would you try to fight an eviction, or just man up and pay your rent?

They missed rent. They trashed the unit. Now they’re crying “victim.” In Atlanta, landlords don’t evict out of spite, they evict because the lease was broken. No payments, no cooperation, no accountability, just excuses when the sheriff date shows up on eviction day. This is the side of evictions nobody wants to talk about. Actions have consequences in Atlanta, Georgia. Keep up the great work King.

Instead of going through the courts, this Atlanta landlord decided to shame his tenant with a public sign telling the neighborhood he doesn’t pay rent. No notice. No writ. Just humiliation. Is this smart pressure, or an illegal eviction that’s about to cost him BIG in Georgia? Landlords, this is hilarious, but it's exactly what not to do during the eviction process. Tenants, would you call a lawyer over this eviction tactic?

Squatters. Zero rent. Legal headaches. Eviction problems. Disaster of a house. Most investors walk from properties like this. We run the numbers. If the numbers make sense, it's a great way to get rich. Would you take this deal in Atlanta, or is this too risky? Comment “RUN” or “BUY” to let us know your risk appetite.

At first glance, it looks like this Indianapolis triplex is missing a furnace—but the truth is way more interesting. The property has 2 furnaces in the basement, and the 3rd is in the attic. Why? The 3rd unit was added later, so the HVAC had to be modified to accommodate it. This is a perfect example of what investors need to know: older buildings, later additions, and unusual layouts can change everything about how a property operates—and how you analyze it for cash flow or Section 8.

Some people think crying stops evictions. It doesn’t. In Indianapolis, tenants got evicted after months of excuses, no work, and zero effort to pay. This is the side of renting nobody talks about. If you don’t work, you can’t pay. If you don’t pay, the law doesn’t care about your feelings. You are getting evicted.

Real estate gurus love to promise insane cash flow in Indianapolis. $5,000/month. Passive income. Easy money. But let’s do the real math. Most of these projections ignore real expenses, vacancy, repairs, property management, taxes & insurance. On paper, everything looks perfect. In reality? The numbers don’t add up. If you’re buying rentals in Indy based on guru math, you’re gambling, not investing.

They had months to fix the problem. They had warnings. They had chances. When eviction day came in Memphis, it was tears, excuses, and victim stories. Nobody talks about this side of renting. If you don’t work, you can’t pay rent. If you don’t pay rent, eviction is inevitable. Harsh? Maybe. Real? 100%.

Eviction day in Memphis always looks the same. Months of missed rent. Endless excuses. Then suddenly, they’re the victim and the landlord is the bad guy.

Most investors treat Memphis like one market. It’s not. Some neighborhoods are A-grade: stable tenants, strong rents, low drama. Others are B-grade: solid cash flow with manageable risk. Some are C, D, & F-grade: cheap houses, expensive problems. I’ll show you how to spot the difference BEFORE you buy so you don’t accidentally invest in a C-grade neighborhood thinking it’s a deal. Would you buy in an A, B, C, D or F neighborhood?

Tell me I’m wrong. If you don’t own a house… how are you supposed to be an expert at selling them? Everyone wants advice from “professionals” — but experience matters. You wouldn’t learn swimming from someone who’s never touched water. So why trust real estate advice from people who’ve never done the deal themselves? Agree or disagree? Drop your take in the comments. This one’s gonna hurt some feelings.

Most investors think all Memphis neighborhoods are the same. That mistake costs them thousands in lost rent, repairs, and vacancies. I’m breaking down how to spot the difference BEFORE you buy— because in Memphis, the wrong neighborhood isn’t just risky, it’s fatal to your returns.

Squatters took over this house in Columbus… and I’m actually considering buying it. Most people see a nightmare. Investors see numbers. Is this a genius move or a stupid mistake? Comment “BUY” or “RUN” to let me know what you think.

I found a house in Columbus that squatters took over, and the numbers actually look insane. Should I buy it or walk away? Most investors would run, but the real money is where everyone else is scared to go. Would YOU buy a squatter house if the ROI made sense?

Everyone says Section 8 returns are exaggerated. So I ran the real numbers on a Columbus deal claiming 41% ROI. After rent, expenses, and risk, how likely do you think the 41% Return on investment really was?

They trashed the house. Then they asked for their deposit back. Section 8 reality hits different. Would you still be a landlord?

Go ahead and use this eviction hack anytime your evil landlord tries to evict you.

That cheap New York rental on Zillow? It’s cheap for a reason. In NY, renovated properties don’t come cheap.

New York tenants think the laws mean free rent. They stop paying, thinking nothing would happen. But landlords in NY still file evictions. New York landlords still evict people. No rent = no house. It’s that simple. Reality hits fast on eviction day. Would you invest in New York rentals?

Want to stop an eviction instantly? Here’s the “trick” that stops every landlord eviction dead in it's tracks. PAY YOUR RENT!

She cried, begged, and played the victim, but I filed the eviction anyway. Eviction isn’t personal — it’s business. If tenants can’t pay or follow the rules, there’s no room for guilt on eviction day. Would you have the backbone to do the same?

Cleveland looks great, until you own rentals here. Bad tenants, crime, evictions — this market isn’t for beginners. Would you still buy property in Cleveland?

Everyone talks about BRRRR theory. I ran the real numbers on a Cleveland property — rehab, rent, refi, expenses. Cash-on-cash return: ~50%. This is why Cleveland is still one of the best BRRRR markets in America. Would you replicate this deal?

Rent was due, but spending their money on stupid stuff came first. Now they’re shocked about eviction. This is the part of renting nobody wants to talk about. Would you feel bad as the landlord?

Everyone thinks rent prices control tenant turnover. But in Cleveland, the layout of this duplex does something most investors completely ignore. Multiple floors, more space, more privacy — and tenants almost never move out. This is the real reason some rentals stay occupied forever. Would you invest in a duplex like this?

I thought a $50K house in Cleveland was a steal. Then the tenants moved i and destroyed everything. This is the real side of cheap real estate nobody talks about. Would you still buy rentals in Cleveland after seeing this?

Los Angeles, California has some of the strongest tenant protections in America, but one thing never changes: If the rent doesn’t get paid, the eviction clock starts. Get evicted or don't, the choice is yours.

Raise rent on this kind of tenant in Los Angeles, and they’re gone. This type of tenant will always leave before paying more rent.

Think your house is cheap to fix? Think again. Those old 2-prong outlets could cost you $2,000 or more to bring your electrical system up to code. Don’t buy rental properties blind — Follow HoltonWiseTV today.

Everyone wants landlords to feel sorry on eviction day. Everyone wants exceptions when it's their turn to be evicted. Everyone wants mercy. But mercy doesn’t pay the bills. I didn’t create the problem, you did. I just enforce the agreement we both signed.

In Los Angeles, everyone has a story, but stories don’t pay rent. On eviction day, tenants play victim, blame the system, blame landlords, blame everything except their choices. There is no reason to argue with excuses. In LA real estate, it's pay your rent, or get evicted.

Everyone thinks Section 8 tenants are the problem, but in real life, they’re often the only ones who actually pay on time. Private tenants disappear, make excuses, and fall behind. The government check? It hits every month. This is the truth landlords don’t say out loud.

Being a landlord isn’t passive income — it’s war. Tenants, evictions, repairs, lawsuits, and nonstop stress… but if you survive it, the payoff can be millions. Most people quit. That’s why most people stay broke.

They swear it’s unfair. They swear it’s the landlord’s fault. But when rent is due and excuses show up instead, the eviction gets filed. In real estate, feelings don’t pay bills—rent does. Follow HoltonWiseTV for the real truth about landlords, tenants, evictions, and everything else nobody talks about.

It sounds simple, but this eviction hack works every single time.

In Los Angeles Section 8, clutter is a green flag. The more stuff they own, the longer they stay. The real estate game is psychological. Subscribe to HoltonWiseTV to learn how to make over $1 million dollars a year investing in Section 8 rental properties in Los Angeles, California.

Think you can dodge eviction in Los Angeles because of how tenant friendly California is, think again. Even in ultra tenant friendly LA, every tenant who doesn't pay rent will eventually face the music and get evicted. Follow HoltonWiseTV to see the reality of LA evictions hit hard.

They don’t actually hate landlords—they hate rent. When the bill hits and the money isn’t there, suddenly the landlord becomes the villain. Late rent, excuses, drama. Real estate isn’t emotional, it’s business. Follow HoltonWiseTV for the real truth about evictions, tenants and investing.

$1 land in New York sounds like a dream—until you see the reality. Hidden taxes, impossible renovations, bad neighborhoods, and zero cash flow. Most beginners get trapped chasing “cheap” deals, while real investors hunt properties that actually make money. If it’s $1, there’s always a reason. Follow HoltonWiseTV for the real truth about New York real estate.

In New York, smelly houses scare amateurs. What they don't understand is the nastiest houses can become the best money machines. The best deals are the ones nobody else is willing to touch. Renovation + Section 8 = profit. Follow HoltonWiseTV to learn how to make a fortune in the New York real estate market.

It’s not about the Escalade being old — it’s about priorities. This eviction tells the real story of the renter's priorities being all screwed up. Follow HoltonWiseTV for more evictions caught on tape.

Think $1 land in New York is a joke? Think again! Subscribe to HoltonWiseTV to see which areas are selling $1 lots and learn how you can get one.