This is going to be fun to watch... did you get those suction shoes from cartoons to carpet the floor..err... ugh......

Basically, you're looking at doing your own possible flip project, you're in the same shoes I'm in after I pick up a house at the auction or from wherever and I've got to decide which way and how far to go.

Follow through with the eviction for non payment.If I was in your shoes I would press hard to get paid while working the eviction as fast as possible.

As a rehabber you often have to put yourself in the retail buyer's shoes and ask yourself "would I feel comfortable buying this house and living next to people like that.

I would do this for the learning experience.Since you were planning to pay them to leave, even if you don't get June rent you will be money ahead.In your shoes, I would let it ride if they don't pay as requested.

Brianna Schmidt congrats on your success hope to one day be on those shoes you are now rockin'!!!

If I were in your shoes I would step back and reassess my goals going forward.

I would not have a problem letting a tenant do minor tweeks, adjustments and repairs suchas this but if I were I your shoes I would have thanked the tenant for bringing this to my attention and would be over there fixing it myself the same day. 

Might be a bad example with shady car dealers, but the collateral.This has been gone over several times on BP, search "stepping in the shoes of the lender" that may bring up several threads.Marylyn, yes, you buy at a discount and you're entitled to all amounts outstanding under the note, together with costs of collection.

Always try to put yourself in the other person's shoes specifically... from their point of view, what would a 17 year old need to say, do, and prove for me to take them serious?