Tenants don't get to dictate terms.

In terms of a money judgement, I would be much more focused on getting possession back.

In terms of appreciation as well.

After all, you have no evidence they agreed to pay rent or any of the other terms.

And slowly building over many years.Reminds of the old saying "You have to spend money, to make money"I know I lack alot of details here.

Have you looked at this one for your next flip: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/8072-Doria...?

Quote from @Drew Clayton: I need advice on how to handle the transition my long-term rentals to a new property manager when my current one won't return calls, emails, or texts. 

@Meghan Carson i'm considering long term rentals and am not opposed to turnkey.

I believe interest is tax-deductible if used for property improvements or purchases, and it gives you quick access to funds while keeping your stock portfolio intact.Private Money Loan: If you have a trusted partner and terms that work well for both parties, this could be an efficient solution without tapping into your other assets.

It may be possible for the homeowner to talk with their lender's workout department and negotiate terms to pay off the arrears, penalties and late fees on a new schedule.