I did say it somewhat tongue-in-cheek - of course I would find something to keep me challenged, but I wouldn't let it dictate the course of my life.

A larger mortgage requires you to ask for higher rent in order to satisfy the cash flow requirement outlined above.As you said, the market dictates the rent, not the property owner.

If it states that it automatically reverts to a month-to-month or a renewal period equal to the original, then again local law will dictate what you need to do.In either event, once you have given the proper notice, or in the case of a fixed term lease where no further notice is required, local law should also spell out what it will cost your "Holdover" tenant if they are not out on the date specified.

This guy talks Democracy, but does everything to show that he is nothing but another Czarist dictator.

Condo owners receive some type of permit that dictates hours you can walk your pet.

The loan is a contract and the terms of the contract dictate how the rates are calculated.

The will should dictate who can enforce the terms of the rental agreement.

I can keep going on and on but it's a case by case basis and the changing needs and income of the tenant that dictates what they do to a large extent.

The area will dictate my out of pocket entry cost and also how long I need to wait before I have the full amount of funds.

The market rents is dictating he will receive appreciation.