It's really kind of sad how little many tenants understand about the most basic household functions.

There is a normal price that a middle class 2 earner household will pay.

My upscale condominium is owned by a large hotel chain, and they have given us 50% off rent since last March.

In 1946 gross household debt stood at just 15% GDP, around 2008 is when it first hit 100%, and it's been climbing still. 

It is courteous if the landlord or tenant provides a reminder before the end of the tenancy agreement.Ending a periodic termA landlord may end a periodic tenancy if:the landlord or a relative of the landlord wants to move in‘relative’ includes any relative by blood, marriage, adoption or adult interdependent relationshipthe landlord agrees to sell the rental premises, all conditions of the sales agreement have been satisfied or waived and the buyer or a relative of the buyer wants to move inthe buyer must ask the landlord in writing to give the tenant a notice to end the tenancythe landlord intends to demolish the rental premisesthe rental premises are a detached or semi-detached dwelling or one condominium unit and the landlord agrees to sell the rental premises and all conditions of the sales agreement have been satisfied or waivedin these cases, the buyer must ask the landlord in writing to give the tenant a notice to end the tenancyneither the buyer nor the buyer’s relatives have to occupy the rental premisesthe landlord is an educational institution, and the tenant was a student at the beginning of the tenancy but is no longer a studentthe landlord intends to use or rent the rental premises for a non-residential purposeIf a landlord intends to do major renovations that require the rental premises to be vacant or the landlord intends to convert the premises to a condo unit, the landlord must give the tenant one year’s notice to terminate the periodic tenancy.

I could utilize a pm to cut down on work, but I am trying to learn the business.My buy box is extremely small consisting of essentially two suburbs which have taken advantage of flight from the city (due to defund the police) but are still close enough to support benign commutes and have limited land for additional supply while also having rent and home prices which are attainable for people making median household income.There are risks, I live in a decidedly midwestern city with low population growth (but also very few builders).

We have a means to add a person (or remove a person) from the rental agreement because it is not uncommon for the make up of households to change over time, but we do not tolerate unauthorized occupants just moving in.

Another important factor is the hidden rental costs of the condo hotels, you will have hidden costs that the hotel operator charges you for renting it, implausible things (resort/application fees), which you cannot avoid because condo-tels declaration of condominiums are designed for the hotel operator to profit from owners even if they don't put the room in their hotel program.

Otherwise, you have added a number of individuals to your household who are unable (physically/legally/emotionally/etc) to pay for their own keep.So if one *really* wants to maximize investment potential, having kids should be pretty far down on the list.

.- Population growth: look for over 1% a year, easy to use Census data to compare to other MSAs- Median household income: 3x average rents, growing trend over time.