Give them a short, professional notice and move on.Second, I don't think a specific form is required in Massachusetts.

But I would be sure to look into that & speak to a tax professional up there before dumping too much time into research.

Here is an example of what it costs you to avoid professional advice.

I think Landlords are better off using strong policies, knowing the law, acting quickly and professionally.

If you’re serious about bidding, investing in a professional title search is worth it to minimize risk.

Here is a newly created resource on BiggerPockets, which touches out cost segregation, accelerated depreciation, bonus depreciation, depreciation recapture, Real Estate Professional Status (REPS), STR Loophole / STR Strategy, example properties, and more.Cost Segregation 101 Author: Sean GrahamHappy to answer questions :)

While you have mentioned that the tenants’ frequent texts are annoying, it’s best to stay professional and set boundaries by letting them know you’ll update them when there’s progress.

Estimating is both art & science and FWIW most professional estimators rarely get it spot on, usually operating within a Delta.There's tons of estimating books, software etc.

Readers should seek professional advice.Thank you, Ashish.

Is your DSCR ratio greater than 1-meaning are you cash flowing (according to the lender's criteria of mortgage, property taxes and insurance (and HOA) if applicable).