We figure that it would be less of a consistent pain for a long-term rental since we both work full time. 

(On that subject I'd like to commend podcast for having kid friendly content as my son is usually riding with me, and I never fear him hearing something inappropriate or psychologically damaging.)In summary, you guys have fantastic content YouTube, Website, Forum, Podcast and I'm appreciative for the many contributors as well as an opportunity to come and share.    

My name is Luke, and I currently reside outside of Reading, PA in a log cabin in the middle of nowhere.

I plan on enforcing the strict eviction policy if it means I have to remove 20 tenants at once. it may seem painful but I believe it's like a band-aid, you just need to rip it off quick instead of letting the pain drag on. ohhh...

Account Closed the biggest pain point for me is always property management.

I'm not saying that four-plexes are all bad but are usually feel that their future will be perfect and vacancies are painful, especially unexpected ones. 

You psychologically adapt to that level because in your head, you are a B student.So please stop with the excuse of my market is competitive... and people.. stop encouraging such believes.

Such a pain.

A $100 bump spread out over say 4 years probably wouldn't be too painful but it could also be viewed as an opportunity to rehab a unit and charge market if they decide to move because of a $25 rent bump.Love all of @Jason Stubblefield's ideas for cost savings as well

While people will almost certainly go above asking, there is likely a psychological effect by setting a price.