Wouldn't really keep an asset like that unless its at least breaking even at GROSS rent. 

I'd build on an infill lot closer to downtown. you can get land within the downtown markets and construct multifamily properties through the same process and higher units and better floorplans. we just passed our first triplex in central ohio and are breaking ground in 3 weeks. 

Needing costly maintenance after dealing with break ins, in-consistent tenants, and no one wanting to manage your property.My team and I, have created a graded map on all major cities in Ohio.

Hey Everyone,I just graduated college with no debt so I want to buy my first property and House Hack with college students, I found a property currently selling for $175,000 dollars, but I think It can be negotiated to a lower purchase price since it is a little outdated and the other houses in that same street have sold for less money, although it is outdated it could be rented for $550 dollars a month + utilities  and since it is a 4 bed, 2 baths; renting out the other 3 bedrooms while I live in one of them would help me break even with the house's monthly expenses.

Since we are not looking for something too fancy, I am optimistic that we'll manage to find a place we like that doesn't break the bank.

Tenants sometimes break up with a bf/gf and ask them to be reprogrammed with a new PIN.

They really don't break all that often and they're not particularly expensive anyway.

You will have to first notify the tenants' case manager at their local housing authority who will likely want to dig into why you don't want to renew - in which case like others have mentioned, it's a good time to lawyer up and/or document every instance of them breaking lease guidelines. 

Tenants will break a lease whenever it is convenient for them.

If that go again the law, is moving a tenant to an empty unit and making them sign a new lease as a new tenant will break the law.