So the compromise is to give them notice as soon as possible of a reasonable increase that will induce them to stay.

So they're compromising some of their quality of life. 

If they refuse to compromise at all I MIgHT be persuaded not to make the claim at all.

SCREENING is important (this was an inherited tenant that came with the building), once you get them out take your time and don't compromise on screening/standards... you'll just repeat the eviction.Good luck - and as has been pointed out, get moving... time is not your friend on this matter.One thing, IF you start the eviction SHUT HER OFF in COZY... that WILL allow partial payments and your screwed in the courts.

I do not do business with anyone that has the least bit of moral compromise.

@Joshua Awodele New construction allows you to build exactly what renters want, no need to compromise with an older house.  

Maybe you could compromise.

The setup, in my opinion, compromises the objectivity of the recommendations made through the service. 

Hi Brant,I'm chosing a 20 because its a good compromise between being done with a loan quickly and no cashflow vs. drawing out the loan little longer and having decent cashflow.  

Do your due diligence without compromise; if renter passes, grab it with two hands and reinvest same.......For me, its good cashflow and great time value for money.....