You can do the ADU with the tenant there but if it gets too disruptive they could leave.

In fairness, that could be due to disruption from all of the construction.Our current PM has done a good job maintaining the property, but more and more I find myself having to get involved in day to day issues. 

The "reversal" is on the move-out side; when the tenant move out and tells the utility to stop service, the landlord may have already pre-arranged for the service to switch back to the landlord for billing and to avoid service disruption.

This is something that won’t be disrupted by AI; in fact, it could be a catalyst.

I was living by myself at that time, and was very much into house hacking, but the pandemic hit and disrupted my plans.

@Eric Olsen I LOVE the "disruptive" marketing tactic you used with sending party invites for your letters.

A 10% change all of a sudden to one of their largest monthly bills can be stressful and disruptive to people. 3.

While recent zoning changes may have initially caused some disruption, they've ultimately streamlined operations for us in the long term.

.- The lack of same day ACH and RTP by "MOST" management companies just means one of these days a company will come in and disrupt the market and everything will be flipped upside down. - The reason why most platforms do offer same day ACH for accepting tenant payment is because real estate payments are considered high risk transactions, due to possibility of NTF (Not sufficient funds).

I would think -- and this comes from someone with zero experience in law OR apartment buildings, that the sale of the property would be outlined in the existing leases, as well as the options thereafter for the new lease-holder; and this would be trumped by landlord/tenant state law.Given it is such a large purchase and you could potentially be disrupting what is a relatively stable situation, I would consult with a lawyer to determine your options.