On the other hand, giving one of the bedrooms its own private outdoor escape might appeal to a buyer looking for a luxury retreat.

They focused on renovations that appeal universally.. think updated kitchens and bathrooms - and kept meticulous records of their expenses.

If they refuse to help, then send them a demand letter through an attorney.If they still refuse to help, take them to court.

Sometimes pulling out equity and reinvesting it elsewhere..maybe in a smaller, more agile asset..can give you the cash flow boost you’re after without giving up a solid property.Improving the property’s current performance by making it more appealing to tenants or tweaking lease structures could give you a nice bump.

So I called the justice court, and they sheepishly admitted, that Nevada concealed all evictions in the last 4 years do to Covid!

Single-family homes, however, appeal to investors and homebuyers, giving them broader market demand and more potential for appreciation.The bottom line: When deciding between multi-family and single-family properties, focus on actual net cash flow, not dogma.

You could then go to the tenant with the "report", of sorts, and let them know that you would have that for a court case if they wanted to take it that far.Like I said, outside the box.

But I understand the pitch and the appeal to those without any real experience of being a section 8 landlord. 

I'll probably get notice of settlement while I'm in court for an eviction on a North Shore property, lol. 

The idea of my credit union where I bank holding these loans and servicing them and never selling them, keeping it as simple as possible is what sounds the most appealing to me after these experiences.