If they are disrupting other tenants, is there a clause in their that they can be evicted because of it?

With real estate, dynastic wealth is a real possibility.If you purchase properties that target a reliable tenant segment, your income will not be disrupted by economic turbulence, as demonstrated by our clients’ unchanged rental incomes during the 2008 financial crash and COVID.Also, because rents and prices are both driven by population growth, where you have rapid rent growth, you have rapid appreciation.

This was a big disruption for them and in the grand scheme of things is likely not a big deal for you to cover the meal cost. 

Currently occupied by tenants as well so need to minimize disruption.

Utilizing my online MLS portal, I negotiated a purchase agreement for the property in its current as-is condition, ensuring no disruptions for the current tenants.

Recently did a clean-out of several disruptive, law and lease-violating tenants, but have been coming up empty in finding solid replacements, and could really use some revenue coming in again. 

The residential brokerage industry is in transition right now; after numerous attempts the last 15 years by well financed - venture capital backed companies that attempted to "disrupt' the industry (ibuyers, Zillow, buyer's only agents, public access to MLS, flat fee MLS, discount brokers), we are still at basically the same place we were in 1975, i.e., 6% commission paid by seller.So, the next step is compliance with the settlement agreed; no offer on MLS of seller agent sharing points with buyer's agent.  

I use Pricelabs to automate the dynamic pricing.I use a digital guidebook to provide all the information about the property and the specific units to my guests to minimize questions from them.I push all guests to communicate via the Airbnb/VRBO apps, to minimize disruptions on my personal cell phone or email. 

But 2024 is looking to be around $168k in gross rental income without any disruptions and $30k in property tax. 

For some properties with permanent debts, there hasn't been any disruption in the actual distribution payout.