Assuming you have a portfolio of other rentals (which you hint at in some replies) wouldn't it be a better idea to pull a little money out of one of those instead of forcing a sale on this one to fund your next purchase?

Trust me they are out thereI’ll give you a hint, There the ones who don’t tell long stories about their situations

Ask me how I know :)    Hints, for me I go with my first suggestion above so that A) I don't open up a can of worms B) waste time and cause extra work when it could have been solved day 1.

My guess is even hinting of reporting her will motivate her to look a little harder.

As Jennifer hinted at, the other thing to take into account beyond the number of bedrooms is the actual size of the bedrooms.

There was an article posted in cleveland magazine the other day where the writer hinted at lakewood needing rent control (what i got from it anyways). 

Maybe I should ditch the OOS TK option all together (seems to be hinted or pointed by many posters here).

I’ve owned several businesses, dozens of properties, hundreds of employees and not a hint of any frivolous lawsuits.

Therefore, long-term rentals can make sense too.As you hint at, because of the increasing property prices and the rents that don't follow (partly because of economic stagnation), rental yields have become unattractive in many places.

So it would be Gita Faust - 1465 - 32 Plumly -2019- Property Folder - Property name, date purchased, and if it was rental for a flip. 32 Plumly 10/1/2019 Rent (keep in mind it would either be 32 Plumly or Plumly 32 depending on how you organize the folders by number or alphabet)- Loan Folder - the same concept for vendors but I would add the expiry date as wellYou get the hint.