She seems to have no concept at all of business.https://www.sfchronicle.com/politics/article/SF-landlords-attempts-to-pass-some-charges-on-12422939.php"she received another notice, this one informing her that her rent, which had risen just $113 — to $543 — since 1998, would rise 31 percent to $714"Rubio said she feels like she is being forced to effectively help her landlord make its mortgage payments, “like I’m paying someone else’s credit card bill.”When it comes to the Powell Street building where Rubio lives, Alex Clemens, a Veritas spokesman, pointed to a number of “major improvements” the company has made to the property since purchasing it, including a new roof, renovated common areas, and ongoing upgrades to the building’s electrical and gas systems.

@Jerome Hranka can you go further into detail on why renting your home back to yourself might be a good idea?

I'm in Jerome Village...I see you're in Plain City as well!

Thank you @Jerome Morelos

@Jerome Foster yes Hi, I remember you!

Erik Powell Maybe start by asking the person who told you to use 15 years.

Hello @John Powell ,Our family owned and operated general contracting company does a lot of work for real estate professionals in the valley.

@Powell DiGangi reach out anytime Powell

Quote from @Powell DiGangi: Dear BPI have been through a few different gardeners and need to find a trust worthy yard worker to come to my properties, weed, clean, maintain the gardens.  

I'm sure that approaching your tenants to tell them that their rent is going up is highly unpleasant because it makes you look like you're demanding more, when in reality, the tenant has unknowingly been paying you less and less, and for the most part, you would like to continue being paid the same in real terms as you were before.As a possible solution to tenants being shocked by a 20% increase all at once after a year of significant inflation caused in part by Jay Powell's printing press, has anyone considered creating a simple formula that takes your estimate of inflation for the next year and gradually increases the rent every month (or quarter) to avoid large percentage changes all at once?