I have concerns that renter will not do whatever is necessary to remove and replace the soil which was saturated with dog urine.

I've been able to get a healthy combination of both cashflow and appreciation from all my properties after a little TLC.

Fairly consistent rents for properties spanning realistically in the 100-250 range, with a healthy mix of SFH and MFH.  

They ended up selling for a healthy six figure profit.I agree with @Nicholas Coulter.

I don't remember exactly what it was now but like @Don Konipol they are looking at it like a business and if the property doesn't perform as a "healthy business" then they are out on refinancing.

So a healthy buffer, and then from there they'll be working annual increases in that range I mentioned before. 

Hi folks,My wife and I have a construction to permanent mortgage loan on land+home where we intended to build.Unfortunately, we found out that unexpected foundation work due to soft soil would likely make the project use triple our contingency reserve before even breaking ground.We are exploring our options on how to transfer our current financial obligations for this construction loan to some other loan offering (as moving forward with the project is now too financially risky).

I think it's healthy to keep our eyes open for products that suit us best, especially as our businesses grow and change over time, so should our systems.

Marcus - I think it is not only healthy, but very necessary, to allow politics into our discussions.

How do you ensure a healthy and supportive environment in your co-living space?