. - All they've got to learn is to save some of their income to pay their bills on time and they could then afford to buy a home.Instead, they spend every penny they make on things they don't really need and then blame everyone else.Take a look at a Class C or D tenant's bank statement to see the frivolous things they spend their money on and you'll better understand our society's biggest problem.

With your construction experience, ensure you stay on top of renovation costs and timelines to maximize returns.

I had adopted him not only because of my love for dogs, but to save him from an abusive place where he was being neglected. 

We could have saved some money starting to clean up the property if we had only checked in with the neighbors first.

Yet they bought a portable machine that could only wash one outfit at a time to save money.

With this additional expense, that would mean depleting the savings we’ve worked so hard to build over the past few years.To add to the situation, my wife and I are expecting our first baby in just two weeks!

If they move soon, one month vacancy would eat away any savings of a hard "no" and it's wintertime (here) where vacancy is harder to fill...I'd at least discuss with the tenant and have someone do a bid to find out what it even costs for this home.

*That said* - I agree with @John Underwood as you should be concentrating on saving and owning investments, not attempting to create a middleman job.

By understanding the market trends and cycles, you can determine the optimal time to sell for maximum gains.Here are strategies for maximizing property sales and building lasting relationships with investors:●Expert Opinions.

Knowing exactly what’s happening with the duplex—rents, repairs, tenant feedback—can help you catch issues early and save time, stress, and money in the long run.