It took me a while to shift out of the “hurry up and payoff debt” mentality.

My mentality has always been, rent low enough where you don’t lose too much but have the tenants long term. 2) how do I approach offering a price increase?

I've run a kitchen for years. 70 - 80 hour weeks regularly that are physically and mentally (most kitchen employees are not the most functional adults, it's partly a babysitting job) exhausting.

The mental health aspect is making it very tricky.Help, please.

He also doesn't share my mentality nearly as much.

I need a mental adjustment and I need someone to tell me how it really is.

The idea in mind:Saving 100k in the next few years while living at home, paying off their mortage, leaving retirement a better possibilty for them as well as mentally relieving them from some of lifes stresses, and then ofcourse when they pass Ill get a higher percentage on the will and gain the appreciation.100k ÷ 170k .. is around 59% Id recieve of the final selling price.. ( The house has been valued at 500k)And then the 70k would be split 50/50 between my sister and I.

One such tenant had a mental disability that lead to periodic depression, but once his mind cleared he was able to get back to work and pay his rent again.

Cash for keys is a quitter mentality but it's a free country.

Did the person last reside with a relative, in jail, in a mental health facility, in a shelter, a recently foreclosed meth house?