Your best bet is to pay an attorney who specializes in Oakland evictions a few hundred dollars for an hour of their time, and strategize the best way to get them out.It could be as simple as providing a 60 day notice to vacate. 

Be involved and ask tough questions and strategize with your manager.

Plus the strategic defaulting is encouraged by the congress. .

My red flags were going up when you lumped it all together and said no SE :)I'd agree that if he is strategic and can substantiate "investment intent" per property then he's good to go.

I'm just strategizing.

On a couple of the podcasts, I have heard guests saying that they strategically forego some of the available writeoffs to take advantage of the income on their tax returns for future borrowing purposes. 

Maybe if you were already awash in millions, and there were other strategic reasons to get those properties, I could see it.The biggest issue is, how are you going to stay in the game if you are losing money on your investments?

You can either look at it as:"I need to be as strategic as possible with every single payment I make to maximize the rapid increase of my score by playing with a complex set of rules" OR"I need to pay off my debts and build a strong financial foundation." 

Right now I am trying to be strategic.

When his home value dips below what he has mortgaged against it, he abandons it (strategic default) giving little thought to how that will impact him 5-7 years down the road.