It will all work itself out eventually(hopefully no jail time lol)

Who pays when the resident knows they will eventually leave and stop taking care of the place? 

I know California is still famous for clawing back the taxes owed eventually on a 1031, I don’t know if they are the only state that does it.

Adding in the layer of not being on the loan but holding title just sounds like it will eventually lead to problems like OP experienced.

Looking forward to learning from you all and of course becoming a millionaire real estate mogul and eventually President of the Universe.Welcome Chris: I’ve been a landlord for over 25 years now and I know some good local resources I use to make life easier too! 

And I totally agree, providing the best value is key and I know that's what would eventually "win" the deal for me at the end of the day.

But if the lease terms are murky, if renewal conditions aren’t guarenteed, or if the airport authority could dramatically shift the deal down the line, then you should be asking for a discount..or at least some protective clauses in the contract.I’m curious... if you were to step into this kind of leasehold now, how do you think you’d explain the upside to your future buyers or partners when you eventually decide to exit?

That should fix that issue and just keep on them to get them to stop eventually. 

My real estate journey began in 2010 with a three-family property that I lived in, renovated, and eventually turned into a profitable rental before selling it via a 1031 exchange to purchase a short-term rental.My current goal is to acquire my first multifamily property using private lending by Q1 2025 and grow my portfolio using the BRRR strategy.A question for the community: What’s been your most effective way to connect with private lenders for small multifamily properties?

I would love to continue learning and eventually using Real estate investing to climb out of my hole.