Since your lease doesn't include a break clause, you'll want to communicate openly and give them ample notice, ideally a few months.

Don't let your emotions get the best of you because you see your cash flow going down with all these repairs.

- How do you currently handle tasks like maintenance requests, rent collection, and tenant communications?

Currently working on analyzing properties, with a goal of minimizing human emotion  and solely looking at the numbers to purchase positive cash flowing properties.  

Anything I need to be particularly cautious of before I communicate this to them?

I will be keeping eye on things to make sure that it gets done, and will stay in communication with his lawyer. 

I ask a few questions such as:-Communication - were they responsive to emails and calls-Property care - any major issues / did they leave the property in good condition-Reason for leaving - this would give you more insight if there were issuesAnd always respect privacy if they are not willing to share.

He came to me by way of my mason, who also uses him.C.S. is really damned good at what he does, and a big part of this is that he's a great communicator.

Here are a couple of software options that I think might be a good fit alongside those third-party services: BrytSoftware: This user-friendly platform streamlines tasks like loan payments, statements, and communication with automated workflows.

They were communicative until they got my $8,000, after which all promises of being a platinum member with access to live support vanished.