You’ll see in my older posts (when I was more active on BP) how I organize these opportunities using the PETITO method:Property, Equity, Title, Interests, Threats & Obstacles, and the Opportunity (is the juice worth the squeeze?).

I also told them I would prefer they would leave immediately because of the threats, etc.

The "threat"  is that big companies like zillow/redfin/google will come up with some AI to replace us, real estate is hyper local though and there are many reasons why it will be a tough and slow transition, if it was to transition.

. :)I certainly wasn't advocating for legal threats, rather, its her obligation to fulfill the contract or make a concerted effort to mitigate, e.g. subletting.My second post -- after seeing advice from others -- was finding a middle ground.

Interest rates of course too, and policy changes, but all three of these are always threats - like any investment, there’s no guarantee, you can’t perfectly predict the future, but this is why conservative underwriting is so important!!!!

The buyers I deal with aren't just seeking a good investment, they are creating a sanctuary from this pandemic and vague, future threats.

If it had been lower than that, rates skyrocket quickly.So, even though my property is classified as high risk on the 100 year flood plain category of AE - the actual threat of flooding and impact on rent or future sales is negligible.  

I don't know if he is telling truth about threat this time I was thinking to give both notice , not sure if that makes it worse though?

If my rent is $1400, I require my applicant with a voucher have at least $1400 in documented, dependable income - without threats of garnishments.  

Is there any threat from the natural disaster?