In our recent acquisition of a 34 SFR rental portfolio, we are exploring different approaches to handle this efficiently.

Now its the reverse, their equity is so high, the rents cannot approach their value.

This can be a useful tool in situations where a tenant is uncooperative or unwilling to leave, but it's important to approach the process carefully to ensure that it's successful. 

It sounds like you’re at an exciting juncture with your investing journey, and your professional background in commercial real estate is a strong foundation to build from.Your goal of creating a portfolio for financial flexibility and a legacy for your kids is inspiring, and your hands-on approach with modeling and management is a huge asset.

The variability can also have to do with how different landlords approach pricing.

A smarter approach would involve thorough market research, realistic projections on occupancy rates, and understanding that not every location is still a goldmine for STRs.

Some bipartisan congressional legislation, like the HOUSES Act, supports this effort by making portions of federal land available for residential development.While this approach has promise, experts warn that opening federal lands is only part of the solution.

It is important (and a huge advantage) to be able to anticipate interstate migration patterns before they happen :-)I am just opposed to the 'sky is falling' approach....not even saying you were going there.....but lots of people do just that.Other than that, interesting topic....

My main goal in pursuing the person was not to recoup for damages, but instead to hold him accountable in some way.Not wanting to throw good money after bad, I went the DIY approach to filing suit. 

@Steven Mendiola I applaud your approach and wish you luck.