Basically "Relocation Assistance" will be triggered for any landlord giving a notice of non-renewal on a fixed term lease.

Here in our market I'm very reluctant to pull the trigger on 1 bedroom multifamilies, not because there are bad tenants but because the fact is that as of right now with current prices of homes and the current growth in rents... it'd be very hard for a single person to earn more money to keep up with the pressures of price increases to pay off their monthly payment.

Also, you can't raise it more than what your tenants will bear otherwise you will trigger a turnover...Protesting the value of your property is a possibility. 

If the answer is yes to both, then you likely should pull the trigger. 

This is in Texas (non-disclosure state):price: U$ 720,000 - No exemptions - published at MLS2020 taxes: U$ 6,104 | 2020 assessed value: 256,677 | 2020 tax rate: 2.392%2019 taxes: U$ 6,174 | 2019 assessed value: U$ 257,625 | 2019 Tax rate: 2.396%QUESTION: If this house is bought hypothetically at U$ 720,000, would that possibly trigger a re-assessment by the county, then applying a tax rate (let’s assume stays around 2,39%) against the sold price U$ 720,000 turning taxes into U$ 17,208 (increasing from U$ 6,104 paid in 2020) how likely is this scenario ?

One thing that occurred to me this morning, "I can't or won't pull the trigger if my pistol stays in the holster." 

I speak to investors and would be investors daily... what's stopping you from pulling the trigger?

I'm back into the baby steps of studying and game planning, but I've done some research and am considering pulling the trigger on my first investment property.

Today I pulled the trigger and created an account.  

Today I pulled the trigger and created an account.