There is a ton of new construction because developers are having to start moving away from the beach areas.

Hello and thank you for responding/helping me to get a better idea of moving forward.So, Yes, I would likely be able to move my main business to a rental location and preserve most of my income.

I'd start with option 1 and remind her she's already behind on rent and you're giving her the option to move out without the need for an eviction.

We just moved out and are renting it long term and making around $400/month.

As long as you like your job and/or industry and could do it for the next 15 years, what you are doing would work perfect for your plan.As you gain experience, maybe you can move into more units per purchase or start to BRRRR.

Again 20-30% is fair.I have an almost 100 year apartment building where I pay some of the utilities. 60% is a fair estimate and it's often more than that.I have a couple of older houses in 'bad areas' where the tenants regularly trash the property causing thousands of dollars in damage and move out in the middle of the night.

If the landlord is able to re-rent the unit then the breaching tenant will no longer be responsible for the rent once the new tenant moves in and begins paying rent.

I have a few tips for you.1.

If you have any advice, tips, or resources to share, I would greatly appreciate your input.

If you ask the manager to justify a fee and he starts hemming and hawing, move on or require them to remove the fee.