It requires careful planning and diligent execution.

Currently have it rented and plan to hold on to it.

What’s the plan for your new rental?

Compare these with potential financing alternatives, like a DSCR loan or other commercial products.Exit Strategy: What’s your long-term plan—hold for cash flow, refinance, or sell?

Quote from @Jack Krusinski: When my rental properties are in a situation like this, I make an effort to create a structured and aggressive payment plan to help tenants catch up.

Plans to were announced last month to invest $2B into the cities airport in anticipation of the population/business travel growth. 

I'm not talking about cosmetic fixes, I'm talking adding bedrooms within an existing floor plan, creating a second unit (like an ADU), etc.

The wholesaler created new terms with the tenants and the wholesaler plans to hold it so that the new loan gets seasoned, before selling the note.I opted not to get involved and have started my knowledge building into private lending.

You may wish to think about it as an investment and you may plan for it to be an investment in the future, but until it is an investment it ISN'T an investment property. 3.

Tell her if she doesn't agree to the new rate, she give notice to vacate and provide move out instructions.