@Damon AlbersSounds like these properties are in a class c area and your manager is not doing a good job vetting themBut this is not out of ordinary for c class rentals which is why people look at cash flow and be like wow but one $5000 bill can wipe out 4-6 months of rental income and properties never make money and rarely appreciateThis is why we do not do lower class rentals as stated cash flow vs reality are typically not close

I use it for expense tracking (which is great) and have been transitioning to rent collection/cash management.  

Consider cash-for-keys.

I won’t be touching the cash flow for many years, just looking for rent stability and some growth.Any thoughts or advice?

Trust sells to buyer for cash.

All it takes is one non-payment or messy eviction to set you back months and even years in cash flow.

Main reason to split the lot would be to maximize the lot for cash flowing rentals.

Hotels are the baby of real estate investing and running a business.Unlike any other commercial asset class, hotels are extremely labor-intensive to run but can spit off ridiculous cash flow.

Try to “buy” a discounted rate with a chunk of cash up front?

However, the studio unit was only rented for $800, which is affecting the overall cash flow.