Many landlords, myself included, have faced the challenges of dealing with problematic tenants and the complexities of Massachusetts laws.In fact, we specialize in buying properties in Massachusetts and New Hampshire that come with ongoing evictions and difficult tenant situations.

@John Cooper, it sounds like a normal tenant and a difficult landlord.

@Jacklyn Robins not trying to be difficult, but how many Class C or D properties do you have besides this one?

If either you or the investors are not highly experienced, this system is very very difficult to slow the first couple flips profitable. 

And the only "client" reviews I've seen mention that their customer service is non responsive and difficult to get a hold of once you're purchased their services.

The plan is to use the heloc to purchase additional properties, and basically brrrr and pay back the balance - then repeat.What I didn't realize is how difficult it is to find a business heloc.  

If you used a loan to rehab your property and find yourself in a difficult position, doing a straight refi (just paying off the old mortgage) will be easier than trying to pay off the original loan and take additional cash out.

For example, it's difficult to appease a situation if 1 tenant claims they're using less electric/gas than another. 

In terms of the upcoming zoom meetings- asking tough questions is difficult.

It's difficult to see how a tenant will be after screened and signing a lease.