.- Logically, there really is no additional security provided with both keyed doorknob & deadbolt, but a deadbolt is more secure than a keyed doorknob.- Since you need a key to lock a deadbolt when you leave the premises, tenant's can't lock their key(s) in the home and then pester us to come let them back in.--- Tenants can still lose their keys outside their home:(

I really appreciate you reaching out and offering your support.

I assumed this would be the case because the rest of what California has to offer kind of sucks.

Look at their finishes and what they offer guests, use that as your baseline, then improve upon it.

Within my 20 years of experience, I've seen West and Central Florida offer great opportunities across different markets.

If you really want to get rid of them, sweeten the pot by offering to return their deposit after you verify the unit is empty with no damages. 

They offer better economies of scale and tend to be more manageable as you grow your portfolio.

Let me know if you need any additional information, feel free to give me a call. 

It’ll save you headaches later if she tries to escalate things.Document Everything: Take pictures, write down the history of your interactions etcOffer a Transition Plan: Just like my client, I’d recomend offering her a temporary storage option nearby, or even a small rent discount, to show you’re not trying to kick her out - just keeping the property safe and up to code.

Dena, thank you so much for the offer!