On top of that, Section 8 tenants are more trouble than the average paying tenant, and they are more likely to create costly turnovers when they eventually leave. 

If they have a property which has zero demand they will simply fail to benefit from it and eventually be forced out of business (unless they have endless time to keep doing what doesn't earn them a penny).

I am not aware of anyone who solves problems in a lasting way without a cash-flow positive business.Competitors and other solutions will have to monetize, eventually, in one of the following ways:- Make money raising capital themselves, and therefore be another GP (Fund of Funds)- Make money raising capital for sponsors - Make money serving LPs by charging LPsThe free components of PassivePockets will be supported by advertising dollars from sponsors.

But the most common giveaway is that they ask strange questions inquiring about your home and will eventually want you to take it off platform, ie.

If you get lucky, they will eventually care about fixing their credit and they will pay what the owe.

Eventually you'll get a feel for good numbers and not-so-good ones.There are plenty of networking events to attend as well.

After multiple attempts over the course of weeks we will eventually resort to changing the locks.

Eventually, it will come up.

Furthermore, during the rental period, expenses like repairs and insurance were deductible, but these deductions end when the property becomes a primary residence, with only mortgage interest and property taxes potentially deductible as itemized deductions.In short, converting a rental property into a personal residence can provide some tax advantages, but you’ll need to account for taxes on both the depreciation and the portion of the gain from the rental period when you eventually sell the home.

When things get weird (and something will likely happen eventually), the lease agreement is always best to refer back to.