That said the alternative is probably okay: you get rid of the litigious tenants and re-sign all the others to a closer to market rent.

**Consider Alternative Options:** - If you can't afford an STR now, think about partnering with someone or exploring other financing options that might help you get into the STR market sooner.### Conclusion:Don't worry about overthinking it; it's good that you're considering all your options carefully.

Thanks that’s very helpful, I’m just starting to look at alternatives to simply selling stock since I now see how negatively impactful that would be to my long net worth so I’ll be exploring the options you mentioned, thanks again!

Ask them to give you alternatives to replacement.

If just going this path is more practical it would simplify things significantly, but everything I understand says introducing these new activities and the respective liability could expose our other property to risk if a nuclear claim occurred related to either property if they were part of the same LLC. 

And on the alternative investment side, I have real estate, private equity, venture capital, GP Stakes, music royalties, litigation finance, etc.I don’t feel comfortable, sharing my portfolio amounts etc on the public Internet.

The alternative is to save up 20-25% down and do more traditional investing.

Is pressing for eviction the only alternative?

For example, if an investor wants to rehab a house and net at least $18,000 after accounting for factors such as holding costs, closing costs, and real estate agent commissions, other models are a viable alternative to the 70% “rule.”Is the 70% Rule a Good Guideline?

If you are looking for an alternative, try them.Also, as it should be clear on this thread, appraisers can't be bargained with.