Your “don’t evict strategy” could only make sense in a market that literally hates landlords.

And lastly, another fact, the Landlord does NOT pay the increase to p.tax and insurance, THE TENANT DOES.

Now, your property goes vacant and rents in the area go up, making renting less affordable for working class people.That is the reality of being a landlord today.

The details of my situation are below:I acquired a property with solar panels that only power landlord utilities.

I highly recommend finding a market that is landlord friendly, cash flowing, doesn't have regular catastrophic events, property taxes are low, insurance rates are under control and you like the area.

TX has great landlord laws.

I don't even rent to employees because our work relationship can easily interfere with our landlord-tenant relationship or vis-versa.2.

It gives you one property that can potentially pay for itself while putting a roof over your head and giving you experience as a hands-on landlord.

Do you check Landlord references?

Having the hard conversations are what define you as a landlord.