Yes for sure, it will require some backbone and compassion to navigate that, but that's sometimes the name of the game.If it's (like he said) in great location and he's got a good deal on it, in hindsight he will be happy he did it.

UtahAmericafirst 80% LTV on noo 65% LTV UtahArvest Bank AR, OK, AL, MO Bank of the west BB&T will loan on a rental portfolioBBVA Compass Boeing employee credit union California: Cal Coast Credit Union and Fremont BankCitizens Bank -Minnesota, only in-state.

You have to follow your own moral compass. 

It'll give you some time to adjust to the new house and make the changes you need (assuming the tenant doesn't immediately leave), and it'll also make you feel better about what you're doing.Being a landlord is a hard life, and many people sacrifice their compassion and humanity because it's the easy way out, but I think you'll find that landlording can be rewarding in more ways than just financially if you do it right.

@Cookie PriceWhen writing your probate introduction letter, make sure it's sympathetic and that it shows compassion.

If my tenant hadn't already tried to work me 3x in the three months I've had this property (she was in place turnkey when I bought it in Jan) then I may have more compassion... but I am feeling like she and others in town think this is an opportunity to scam property owners, and this is not just, fair or with any integrity- as a human or a tenant.

I agree to both sides, you could have raised rent but to follow your moral compass is the best way to operate.

Forget about compassion.

Its not in my moral compass to do so.

My moral compass is just fine.