You can't do that when you are in a fight for food and survival.Paying for college, rent, maybe a cheap car and gas can help them focus on other things and develop their potential.

Best of luck And to add on to point, those of us with some grey in the beard know a 20yr tenant is going to fight tooth and nail to stay.

Originally posted by @Krista Goodrich:It's good to see someone fighting for property owners rights in Volusia.I own some properties in Daytona Beach and the ROI is excellent compared to some of the larger cities in Florida.

I’m fighting it.

Now your tenants are happy, and you have minimized the time you would have spent speaking to your tenants about the delay or fighting a warranty company.

In the case of ACH, the refund automatically goes to the tenant's bank account and landlords are unable to submit evidence to fight these disputes.In the case of a card payment, the funds can sometimes get refunded to the tenant directly or may sit in a holding pattern at the bank until the dispute review is over.

You are being taught a business lesson here by the market and instead of learning from it your trying to fight what you see as an injustice to the "quality" rehab you have done and those "evil" inspectors. 

Instead of fighting the high interest rates as a borrower, take advantage of them by being a lender.

That is just to say, when the need arises “I don’t settle, I fight”.

Nearby Savannah or Providence a couple of years ago tired to prohibit Sec 8, and the investors were able to successfully fight that.