I would be as consistent as possible.  

The stronger the tenant the more consistent the income for the property owner. 

Starting a business to generate consistent cash flow gives you the flexibility to reinvest into real estate, which offers both income and long-term appreciation.

Remember, it's consistent base hits that win the game! 

By doing both, you can leverage the best of both worlds: high ROI through flipping and consistent passive income from rentals.As a real estate agent in Bali, I’ve seen many investors successfully pursue both strategies, particularly in areas that are on the rise like Kedungu.

If your tenant is consistently avoiding communication and not paying rent, eviction might be a necessary next step to regain control of your property.

Good afternoon fellow investors,I just closed on my first rental property, which consists of a main house with 3 attached smaller units (efficiencies) - this is very normal in this area- , everything is on one meter.The previous owner used to live in the main house and therefore all utilities were included in the smaller units's rent payments.

Our property is consistently around 50% occupancy.

This team consists of an Investor Focused Agent, Lender, Contractor, and PM.Read this article on the "core 4".

This is not an absolute truth by any means, but a way to filter and have a better shot of those looking to sell/retire.