You want to be understanding and not "kick them out", but at the same time let them know you operate differently than the previous owner and if they would prefer not to operate that way that's a decision they can make.

Then you can trade up to another property where you can force equity. 

Investors trust someone who knows how to analyze financials and make sound decisions. 

You're trading high growth/stability for lack of cash flow.2.

I am asking for any guidance on what else to look into for MTR to make sure this is the right decision for my mother-in-laws property.I appreciate your time reading my post and answering my questions!

They don't know how to properly qualify an investor.Check around before making a decision.

Buying a portfolio might lead you to making decisions you don't have the experience and foresight to make well.

I would say the condition and age of the property would have a lot of sway in your decision for whether or not it's worth it.

Both offer unique advantages, but understanding the trade-offs is crucial for making the right decision.

That pushes people to make a quick decision.