Whichever option makes sense for you will depend on your cash flow/cash position.

She will either take you seriously and move out, or she will show up in court with no defensible position and be forced out.The lease says she is responsible for electricity, but the former owner and property manager sets a precedent by paying it.

**Why A Half-Point Rate Cut May Signal Bad News**While many view the Federal Reserve's half-point rate reduction as a positive sign, I see potential red flags.

Regardless of what you do you're in a great position with equity.

Yes you are borrowing it, but if the asset can support it, wouldn't you rather have an investment with no cash investment making positive cash flow vs. an asset that has your money tied up making a slightly higher cash flow?

I was interviewing someone today for a marketing position and she is working for a company that were two IT professionals who sold a business, started a multifamily fund that is not doing well so now they are starting a ground up development fund for single family homes and another fund in commercial real estate.

@Anthony Colachicco If I were in your position I'd get into a multi family and house hack if possible.

You should notice I didn't say "Positive Review" or "Great Review" - this is critical to the psychology of such statement.Overall, the key to using cash for keys successfully with a stubborn tenant is to approach the process with empathy and open communication.

Hey Mike,You're in a great position to start expanding, and your goal of owning 4-6 properties in the next few years is definitely achievable.

Quote from @Greg Geaski:  I have never experienced this or heard anyone that has been in this position.