It's going to depend on your relationship with the tenant and their attitude on the changes.You might have to count this one as a learning opportunity and start preparing a new lease for when the current lease expires.

The upside is unlimited and if you have the right attitude it can be the most rewarding career you've ever had.That's why I got my license, because I wanted to be my own boss and I had a keen interest in real estate.

Account Closed very nice that you got that and YES you have the right attitude.

But a reconsider your attitude about business model that doesn't include "partners".  

It's your attitude towards the tenants, property condition, maintenance and providing a safe and pleasant environment for your residents that makes a difference between an investor who cares and a slumlord.

You have a great attitude and approach.

I love the pro-active attitude, and BP is definitely the best place to be for new investors.

Follow up and an attitude to help the people will help make you successful.  

If it doesn't smell good to you..then don't invest regardless of who says what.1) Understand the Industry and related Industries (Real Estate, Mortgages, Credit, etc.)2) Learn how to evaluate a property so that you are not relying on someone else (valuations, construction costs, market conditions, etc.)3) Learn how to "vet" the sponsor/developer (Borrower/Investor) with regard to overall character, credit management, experience, resources/team, attitude, etc.4) Have your attorney draw up the Mortgage, Note, Trust Documents and related documents that will be used to secure your interest in the property5) Secure Title Insurance with a Survey on each transaction (understand how to read a title report and specifically the B2 exemptions page(s))6) Secure Property Insurance on each transaction (replacement value if possible)7) Secure either a BPO and/or actual Appraisal on each transaction (as-is as well as Subject To values and an income approach on duplexes and up)8) Do not release money on a construction project until x percentage is completed (Draw Schedule) and never release the final payment until the project is fully completed - Use a 3rd party Inspector (familiar with the Construction Industry) to determine percentage of completion / line item itemized9) At the first sign of distress by the Sponsor or the Project, be ready to act and act swiftly10) Have FUN! 

Another long and rambling text stating that he will not be victimized by my dismissive attitude.