So it crushed us cashflow wise because we couldn't finance anything and all of a sudden I'm too asset heavy and cash poor.

After owning the property for 1 week and putting in a lot of sweat equity, I've concluded that I want to keep the Inherited tenants based on the condition of their living space and the quality of the people, Knowing I want to keep them to save myself the headache of a  turnover and vacancy of a projected move out If I were to suddenly increase rents. 

There was a glut in wineries not long back when The Australian dollar was high and people who once couldn't get enough of Australian wine suddenly turned back to relatively cheaper and more fancy sounding French and Italian plonk, combined with the change in regulation in the Chinese wine market that killed it as a business drink.

I’ve seen this with small business owners that all the sudden end up in a cash crunch a few months into the next year.

No one will invest where you live, and suddenly you’ll be dragging that mobile home out with your Dodge pickup. 

And then I see liberal areas for whom affordable housing is the cause du jour suddenly balk when multi-family density is proposed in their neighborhood. 

Interesting how this thread suddenly went silent for all the times the Ohio agents comment on posts. 

Then a "surge" when the tenant paid up months later bc usually a tenant has to not only fall behind but MONTHS of rent have to go largely unpaid to warrant eviction.If the P&Ls were "doctored" by the seller, that seems like pretty big cause. 

Well, now all of a sudden getting back to her was urgent, she needed to know asap what I wanted to do about the "invoice", and she refused to talk on the phone.

And all of a sudden they stopped responding.