I feel like raising rates on tenants is a Band-Aid and I want to do it right the first time.  

Other non-payment evictions have been going on since the courts reopened early last summer.We have been focused on collecting by making sure everyone jumped through the proper hoops to get aid money.

Even the closest person to me.

Here in SE MI we can start the eviction process and the judge will simply require the tenant to submit their portion of the application for state aid.  

I offered him a 1% commission for introducing me to the agent with an end buyer as I thought what he did would be closest to a syndicator.

The rules here changed for the last round of funding-- where people with evictions pending are prioritized which sucks because I hate to file (damaging) eviction suits on tenants that are likely to pay in the end.Another reason we may have seen higher applications is because we put a mutually beneficial system in place for working with tenants who ( we knew) needed help but might could/would have begged, borrowed or scraped to make the rent had no aid been available.I do expect to fully collect 100% of rent due for the entire moratorium period.

The only living closest relatives she has is my grandmother( which is her sister) and my two great-uncles( her brothers) .

We thought this might be a way for us to pull the band-aid off and make a deal.Thoughts?

I was hoping to come back to him once I get more specifics as he lives in the Atlanta area currently, and Im am the closest again being in Cincinnati.Questions for anyone with experience in Dayton area rehabs, estate/property transfers, and back taxes:1) What would you consider a ballpark figure for complete rehab on a 2/1 in Dayton?

But in my 30 years of investing, this is the closest to a slam dunk that I have seen.