There could be some real value for hosts to work on this with them continually. 

My take after well over 20 years of investing in real estate is that if you want to continue to enjoy a great and profitable career and also have a life, that you consider taking @Jim Pfeifer's advice.

Cashflow aside, I have still seen great appreciation and I'm sure Boulder will continue to have a strong market if/when rates start to come down.Shameless plug to @Dave Meyer's Start with Strategy, but I wish I had read this book before I started investing.

With continued population growth and industry, LTRs are great for the long play but can be difficult to cash flow.   

Multi-family investing has been super competitive for some time and continues to go way over asking.

Ensure the mortgage is manageable on your reduced income, and continue leveraging your mentor’s advice to find the right deal. 

Rent rates continue to appreciate strongly, with a consistent 7% market (3% in some sub markets, 10%+ in others) appreciation over the past few years. interest rates have  decreased in the last few months, and with the latest bunk job report correction and current trends indicated from the feds regarding 'inflation,' we are being prepared to expect more mortgage rate decreases.

If rate cuts come severe, and we continue to see CRE price below a 15-20 year level then doing diligence on a manager of the syndication may actually be the best deal on the market.

There's also a lot of landlords who don't take care of their tentans and properties in this market but continue to raise rents.

Under the terms of my lease it states that if I evict them they are still liable to pay the rent for the remainder of the term.Lessee shall continue paying rent and all other charges for the Premises to the end of the term of this lease,whether or not the Premises becomes vacant by reason of abandonment, breach of the lease by Lessee,wrongful termination by Lessee or if the Lessee has been evicted for breach of this lease, to the extent saidobligation for rent has not been mitigated, abated or discharged, in whole or in part, by any law orordinance.My question to you landlords who have previously been through a fix or quite is "What would you do and why?"