If they violate the lease, you give them a 3 day notice to cure (at least in the states, surely there's something similar in CA).If they don't fix it, you file for eviction.

When a due on sale is called, you have 30 days to cure the default.

The factors come down to the type of work they will be doing to "replace" this line, are they relining it with cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) lining, epoxy pipe lining, or UV sewer lining; those are between $2k-$5k (in my area).

I had a tenant apply for RAFT then RAFT caught them up and the case had to be closed cause the 14 day notice was cured.

Ken's not totally clueless, but he's FAR from the "Guru" status he portrays and that's the whole rub to it; the guy with a tonic to ease an upset stomach saying it will cure ANY/ALL ailments, regrow limb's, lol.

Then you issue a notice to cure.

The next guy with his "first post" will talk about how the program also cured his cancer, regrew his hair, and made him 2 inches taller.

If you find out a tenant is breaking the lease, you need to follow your state’s rental law regarding a Cure or Quit Notice, which gives a renter to option to fix a lease violation or you will move forward with an eviction.Other Landlord DutiesThe duties listed above are just some of the duties you will face when you own rental property.

The cure to high interest rates would be high cap rates, or higher % down.

Basic recommendations- Deed of Trust-Personal Guarantee-Promissory note-JV agreement (to protect the lender from violating usury laws)-clear late fee schedule, cure period agreement-cross collateral if the subject property doesn't safely cover you with enough equity