Cash flow is a lagging metric these days.

Aloha,Given that this is the first month using the Avail system, unless you specifically provided the tenant in advance with information on the lag time from first hand experience, I would let it go and simply inform them of how the timing did not work out, and have them adjust their "pay" date accordingly, reminding them of the "late" date and penalty for future payments.

Also, just know how the post-sale process typically works; sometimes there's lag time between when you "purchase" the property and when you actually get a deed/title document to it.4..

There's a price/rent lag because leases are typically for a year so there's the delayed effect of old leases playing out before upward pressure on rents does it's thing.With that said, there's also your ability to refinance out of that rate and improve the rentability of it that way.

Overtime, rents started lagging and annual repair costs become $1500-2000.There are a lot of bad tenants on section 8.  

This lag between rents and prices results in higher initial cash flow.

For me my tax rate is a lagging indicator not a leading indicator, I know it during or toward the end of the year and finalized when I finish the year.

All that to say, I highly suspect appreciating home values and increasing rents in the coming years, but current rent is lagging behind home price.-  The current tenant only pays $900 and can only increase a little because he pays with his SS income. - If I were to find some creative renter solution and low-ball the market rent at $1700, I could only put in about $180K total assuming a conventional mortgage to generate acceptable cash flow.So, apart from increasing rent and managing the property myself what are ways that I could make something like this work?

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I'm currently considering whether to 1031 a couple of rental SFH's I have in the DFW area over to Vegas.Having lived in an owner-occupied house here for 3 years now and looking at my Clark County bill:- The assessed value is only 25% of the current "quick and dirty" market value (Redfin, Z)- There's a line item where property tax rate appears to be 3% of the assessed value- ... however, another line item subtracts a lot from this because of the lag from owner-occupied increase cap percentage of 3% annually (if I'm understanding correctlyAlso, despite changing hands 3 years ago, it's interesting that the assessed value didn't get re-assessed to the purchase price back then.