I found a big 2200 SF+ split level house with two kitchens, two living rooms, and two entrances that would be 'effectively equivalent' to what we have now in a condo with a noisy family directly above us (that likely to hears our TV and bits of our conversations).

I know I need to do something with all of this untapped equity.What do you think are the best options for me to utilize this equity effectively, and why do you recommend those particular choices?

I only ask, because most people are not sitting on $400k cash (obviously this is just my example) to effectively buy a new house without a mortgage.  

Cons: Delays buying a house hack, Greatest risk of another repair or eviction causing a larger cash issueOption 5) Self-manage the properties -- Pros: Improves cash flow by ~$100 / unit / month, I self-managed this portfolio for 3 years and believe that I was more effective than the professional property manager, Can do this in addition to any of the above options.

Legislative advocacy is the reason industry associations exist and your association's effectiveness and reach is the main benchmark on which to evaluate them.

Hi BiggerPockets Team,I have a tenant which hasn't paid rent for sometime and has damaged the property and local legalaid attorneys are helping the tenant by throwing the kitchen sink at me by false accusations :) Do you have recommendation for Eviction Lawyers in the area who I can talk to get advise and representation?

This deal showcased our effective renovation strategy and commitment to delivering profitable outcomes.

It can have a positive effect on marketability if done well, and should positively effect the tenants use of the units for the summer/fall months. 

Include a timeline for when you expect a response.Request for Repairs/Completion: Ask the contractor to either complete the work and reinstall the alarm system or provide compensation for the damages and incomplete work. 

How does this effect Last month's rent  from previous lease?