Sometimes compromise is a must.  

I am inclined to agree that you should be charging for the property not for the total number of occupants.However, the Same time certainly a house with 5 people living in it is prone to more wear and damage, Floors, if nothing else. perhaps I should at least charge a deposit like a pet deposit call it a roomate deposit. for adding anyone else to the lease.Is this a fair compromise?

There was a little termite damage, but nothing that was compromising the structure (super common in Florida).

Be cold, and not willing to compromise.

Don't compromise here.

The idea is that a Class B investor might not make as reliable a yearly income as Class B, but the total returns (and, thus, annualized returns) can be notably higher.The Problem: High LevelGiven all that, I find myself wondering: as a Class B investor, why would I ever want to invest in such a deal knowing that my return is potentially compromised compared to a deal that did not have such a split?

It sounds like you’re definitely taking her into consideration, but as with anything, compromise is typically necessary.

Congress let us all down by not coming to a compromise on CARES ACT 2.0 and the CDC order is what we are left with.

Bottom-line, due diligence is key, so those interested in closing transactions creatively should, as you alluded to, educate and research for themselves before placing themselves in compromising positions.Thank you again and I really do appreciate the response.;)Sincerely,Big Henry

There are many strategies to use.I would counsel you to pause before you move away from an incredibly lucrative growth area like Tampa to head north where your demographics, infrastructure, target market density and appreciation prospects are compromised.