Go quietly or be forced out and have an eviction on your record.

A buddy said there are new duplexes going up just East of the McConnell Air Force Base.

@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

It wouldn’t be surprising if they were forced to close their doors entirely.I’ve also heard horror stories about lenders backing out of deals at the last minute, leaving clients with significant financial losses and lost opportunities.

For example:If a wrote up a contract between myself and the LLC for a loan on said money and the LLC was sued and forced to sell the property.

So I'm confident I could find a solution, but would probably be forced to walk away if there was no favorable outcome for lease termination for the investor. 

I control the price I buy at (equity gain at the buy), I can force appreciation on my own terms, I get the monthly cashflow, I get direct tax benefits, appreciation and loan paydown that directly affects my net worth since I own the asset.

Appreciation is not a bonus or luck, it is literally the number one wealth-generating force in real estate.

You won't be forced to de-convert unless you have violations...eventually the city will start fining you.Very critical terms are non-conforming (no violations - grandfathered in) vs. illegal (violations)...

It’s all about finding a balance between purchase price, financing terms, and smart rental management so you’re not forced into the red.