My assumption is that she'll say 30 days is not enough time to find a new place (if she can't promptly pay her under market rent, how will she come up with first and security deposit elsewhere), will not finish paying her May rent and won't pay June either so trying to see if it's best practice to have that eviction filing in process as an incentive for the tenant to move along quickly.As a note to others in a similar situation, what I've read here in the forums that I didn't adhere to was "stick to the lease" and if someone is a consistent problem, they're not going to turn on a dime and get better, you have to protect your investment and part ways when things aren't working.Any insight appreciated.

God forbid someone tries to claim you violated fair housing for denying them, you can point to your criteria and where they violated it and it had nothing to do with a protected class.

To protect the confidentiality of investor information we do not discuss personal investments publicly but ask that you reach out to our Investor Relations team to discuss this further.

The question of why are you being charged a higher rate in the first place, though, is because you are not getting a purchase money loan, so you’re not giving your lender the protections he gets otherwise. 

No one can predict how much they will go up, and this simple clause helps protect the buyer and gives them a reason to get out of the contract.

Consider a yearly refinishing or a protective sealant.Utilities and Amenities:Laundry: The presence of in-unit laundry is a major plus for tenants.

I guess (northern) NJ isn't the only state that customarily uses attorneys in real estate transactions.Caleb Thurston - my rule is that I always use an attorney for first time assignees/end buyers to protect my fee.

The landscape is changing some -- so we are taking certain steps pre, during and post closing to help protect the transaction.We also have hundreds of investors to shop you opportunity to.Reach out and we can guide you along the way.

Many listing agreements have a protection or holdover period, which means that if the property sells to someone who was introduced to the property during the listing period, the agent is still entitled to their commission.

They'll just say stuff like "thank for your patience" and "I'm looking into this" and even "I hope we are still connected" (as if they wouldn't know if we're connected or not) over and over again, and if you don't reply to each little statement, it'll kick you out of the chat.Nevermind the god-awful website/interface, the forced AI descriptions they keep trying to implement, the lack of any kind of damage protection without forcing the guest to buy into it.