Maybe if the tenants do not like the carpet color they will be more inclined to accept a tenant buy out.I will provide two examples but my non-rent controlled example will be San Diego market (not LA) because I know the San Diego market better and therefore already know the aver rent increase of a San Diego SFR. 

I would be inclined to keep renting to them, but have several inspections per year to make sure things are getting worse and try to get them to clean up their act some and address the extra cat.You could make it a requirement that they clean up their mess (or at least organize it) before you will renew their lease.

Nice to be mechanically-(ultra)inclined.

If you find someone you’d like to earn from, they will be more inclined to help you out if you can find a way to add value to their business.

I'm not inclined to do so, but am wondering what you'd do in the situation?

Also, if the heirs would be so inclined, perhaps pitch a no-interest or low-interest owner financing....but this might get tricky in this instance.  

It sounds like the irs would be more inclined to accept it over a spreadsheet system or paper, gasp.

@Christa S Rickard I'm sure you could operate at 21% but it suggests that you are on auto-pilot...letting the roof rot of the place with insufficient reserves...I'd like to take a look at the actual property performance if you're inclined to send it over...

My inclination is to move on, but if there is a big enough deal to be made it might be worth a deeper look.

A classic brain fart/path of most resistance outcome can be frustrating, but at least I learn a “I’ll never do that again in that specific situation” lesson.I’m inclined to keep all my stuff for now, as I still think there are one or two good appreciation cycles to be had in the next 10-20 years.