@Christina ColonIt sounds like this tenant could be a problem in the future - however, if you boot him without planning and your place sits vacant for a month or two, you're likely down a few thousand dollars instead of a few hundred bucks for landscaping.If the landscaping costs are relatively inexpensive, you could plan to not renew the tenant, start showing the property to other tenants a month or two before lease-end, and have a new tenant (who won't complain about handling landscaping) begin renting within a week or two of the problematic tenant moving out, thereby saving you lost rent on your place sitting vacant.

And use those dollars to buy a property that adds great cash flow but maybe doesn't appreciate as fast. 

My boyfriend got a hero loan for 16,000 dollars 3 years ago.

I also believe every dollar from my residents' paid rent goes toward principal reduction. 

Perhaps give them an option of submitting the info to you via email or an online form -might save you a few dollars in return postage.

In conclusion, having a partner means sharing profits, but it makes the journey easier and more rewarding.Initially when i started getting into real estate I had a former employer who had become a mentor and then partner and I actually partnered with him on a deal that he had completely analyzed, vetted, took all the risk and held all the investment on and my role as 100% labor, while not the most lucrative on my end, was a HUGE learning experience and that was worth SO much more than any dollar amount that I could have made.But I'm definitely looking forward to working with more partners I.

We have been through several hundred guest in the last few years and not had more than a few hundred dollars damage at most the whole time, so our guest have been really great.

It's worth every dollar...

In review, I found that they have basically made zero dollars after paying out all expenses AND debit expenses. 

pid=2114Houston Real Estate Highlights in August, 2024:• Single-family home sales declined 8.3 percent year-over-year• Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes went from 43 to 47 days• Total property sales were down 11.2 percent with 8,730 units sold• Total dollar volume declined 8.8 percent to $3.5 billion• The single-family median price was down 0.3 percent to $336,940• The single-family average price rose 0.9 percent to $421,912• Single-family home months of inventory registered a 4.5-months supply, up from 3.2 months last August• Townhome/condominium sales continued to decline, falling 16.7 percent, with the median price statistically flat at $226,000 and the average price declined 1.2 percent to $258,952.