That would at least call For some kind of compromise between the parties

I would compromise with your wife and show her some decent C class properties.

@Anna Gogos don't compromise your process 'no tenant' is way better than a 'bad tenant'!

I always would prefer compromise before getting any third party involved.

Mitigate your risks, don't compromise.

If I bring the disease home, I could unintentionally kill my husband who is immune compromised due to chemotherapy.

My attorney sent over a letter yesterday evening detailing the fact that the seller has been a bit misleading through the process and we are willing to compromise to an extent but we are standing our ground.

You can always negotiate a deal with your tenant and work something out to compromise with one another.

IMO, it is a compromise between appreciation and cash flow.

Your compromise could be to do it yourself and, before submitting it to the IRS, have a tax pro check it out.