The tenant has no legal footing, and an eviction is happening whether they like it or not.

Quote from @Ian Hutton: Quote from @Jay Hurst: Quote from @Ian Hutton: Hey everyone thanks for the feedback, I did forget to mention I plan on buying more properties (which is why I’d like to reduce my debt) let me know if that changes any answers, but sounds like paying off the 88k 6.4% interest is the way to go  If you plan on buying new properties do not pay off any debt.

I’m particularly focused on exploring strategies like house hacking, rental properties, and the BRRRR method to build long-term wealth.Although I’m just starting out, I bring experience in Finance, Sales and Marketing and I’m ready to contribute by helping with deal analysis, lead generation, number crunching, or property visits.

In addition to the interest of the loan, you'd also be paying this as well. 

A friend and I created one recently:https://drive.google.com/file/...It was meant to compare costs between different lenders, but you can use it to just see costs from one lender as well.

You’ll face hurdles like maintaining a steady deal flow, securing funding, managing renovations efficiently, and optimizing your exit strategies.This guide highlights key strategies for investors looking to transition from single deals to a scalable, volume-based distressed property investment model.1.

We have owned rentals in the past as well. 

You shouldn’t have to go to a second platform to verify a booking.I’m happy to jump on a call to review your current occupancy compared to the market, as well as “the anatomy of a statement.”

It’s one of the reasons I like this market—there’s flexibility to pivot between STR and LTR depending on what works best

i.e. someone that bought the property 30 yrs ago for $300k likely has no capital left in deal, so it is all profit now.