It's a win-win situation for both you and the tenants.This will include some tough love...again, if I'm reading this correctly, you're planning on explaining to your new black tenants that their being broke is a choice they've made.

Sort this out and find a win-win solution.

You have an excellent strategy.As long as your first intention is for that property to be your primary, you are in the clear.

Good contractors look for a win-win, value mutual respect, take pride in their service and product, and are interested in establishing relationships with customers that will lead to more work.My suggestion?

Very few investors today want to use cash reserve unless there is compelling reason to win over competitors. 

@Ben Leybovich you make excellent points.

Evening everyone, hopefully this finds everyone winning the day. 

Honestly you can sue all you want, but my thoughts are they will win, you will give it back, and at the end of the day you will be more upset over it all.Real estate is buying and selling, take emotion out of it.

This is a multi-part question.Question:If you could start over with a clean slate, with all your current knowledge from all your wins and losses in real estate investing: A.

This is a multi-part question.Question:If you could start over with a clean slate, with all your current knowledge from all your wins and losses in real estate investing: A.