They are obviously feeling the pressure.

I cannot overstate the importance of finding a way to build a good rapport with your tenants as early on in the acquisition process as possible, as it will minimize or prevent countless headaches further down the road.When I took over my duplex with an inherited resident in one of the units, I had this conversation with the tenant prior to closing and found out that the toilet in their bathroom was clogging once or twice a week, and their shower head water pressure was super weak. 

It os a simple supply and demand of available labor.The ironic thing about all the lawsuits....its going to drive licensee counts down, which will put upward pressure on costs.

Or at the very least some positive feedback/ vote of confidence because this road is extremely overwhelming and very pressured to quit or slow down.

@Cherilyn Williams if you have a Class C rental, you will need to be more aggressive on putting pressure on tenants to pay to stay.I don't see anywhere in your posts that you automatically sent the tenants an eviction notice, did I miss that?

Water pressure holds at the meter.

And the "issue" with the downstairs shower is that the water pressure is lower, shower head points down not out, but its a handheld style so we tell her to hold it to get the water where she wants, "well then I have to wash my hair with two hands".

I'd get a pressure washer and clean the driveway, that way it won't need to be painted again-let it go back to the natural colour of the concrete or asphalt.

That will probably put enough pressure on them to back off.

Quote from @Brynn Walden: Hi,I will be completing multiple 1031 exchanges over the next 24 mths ( starting in June of 2024 ) and I am primarily interested in passive real estate investments as I am easing into retirement.I have a 30 plus year history of active real estate investing and management.Does anyone have recommendations for sponsors/syndicators/financial advisors that are reputable and have verifiable track records?