Recommend:1) Speaking with a landlord-tenant attorney about your options2) Keeping an eye on the property -> ask your old neighbors to do so if you are too far away.3) Try to do a surprise visit to catch who else may be staying there.

We plan to remove them all to protect from tax increases on our current primary, but I am afraid that now that the other properties won't have homesteads, we may see skyrocketing tax bills and it will eat into already small cash flow from rental income.Does anyone have advice for how to handle this situation other than just increasing rent?

Curious what’s catching your eye.

By not putting all your capital into one deal, you protect yourself from major losses and keep your portfolio more resilient.

I’ve lost a lot of money on my 3rd deal, and it was very distasteful.I am keeping my eye open for better strategies, just haven’t found one that’s fits me better than BRRRRR at the moment.

There's an adage in several sports about critical things like protective gear: "a $10 helmet for a $10 head."

Once you narrow down your markets, you can keep an eye on the markets and become attuned to them.

I agree with complications of ownership when it comes to Land Trust, and it also does nothing for asset protection. 

Keep an eye out as we plan to procure more golf courses and land (farms, ranches, and development) in the future.   

That kind of networking plus honest cash-flow analysis can open more doors than simply chasing rumored off-market listings.Interestingly, I recently saw a property here in Phoenix (ARMLS #6757476) that sold for around $450K in October 2021, then resold in December 2024 for $1.8 million.. that’s an eye-popping $1.35 million jump in just three years.