I also have an excellent relationship with the repair companies and they they have authorization from me to spend $200, and everything beyond that they must get written authorization to proceed.I also provide my tenants a monthly good will rent reduction.

.,, If you feel the goodwill side of you would make these tenants happy with a 30 day extension on lease rate,, then that's up to you.. it's just another notice that's required rent increase to xxx effective on xxx. 

And depending on how bad the buyer was at managing the property, seller could be taking back an asset in disrepair, tenant goodwill lost, etc.Like I said, I was simply providing another perspective... the buyer was clearly thinking this is all roses for everybody and I wanted to point out some issues.

Yes you can.Your chances of getting a judgement in your favor based on your story are good. Will

I advised her to send out a letter to all investors to address the allegations as they are serious ones and can undermine investor confidence and their next venture - I do not know if pinnacle will do that - but if pinnacle honors its existing comittments to investors, it will earn them immence goodwil from investors and their new venture will start off with flying colors.

That bought far more goodwill than the $300 it was squeezing out of them.

I’m extremely passionate about creating amazing spaces, rummaging through goodwills for treasures and hopping from Tjmaxx to home goods.

@Melanie JohnstonSounds good will def be giving them a call

The "do no evil" landlord part of me says to comp the tenant $25 bucks for the inconvenience just as a gesture of goodwill, not because I'm required too.

There R different ways 2raise $$ for a business purpose that will not affect your personal securities, but to get that far with Robert U will have to shed some skin for him & his team they will use for securing real estate deals inventory, leftovers of which they will later sell back 2U if you will have any skin remaining on pursuing the FLIP Not bad for somebody who learned to invest in real estate from a man of good will who didn't charge him.