@Tom Nagy There are a number of existing forum threads covering the challenges RAD Diversified has faced with a number of investor's personal accounts of their own experiences.

It’s important to recognize that your landlord likely isn’t thinking about selling the property right now, especially given their personal circumstances.

This is basically a math problem that will depend on both you personal finances & also how much of this is an investment vs you want a nice house to live in4.

I would personally put them in notice just because they never tried to communicate it on the back end of fixing it.

You could give them a thousand bad reviews, if they are the only person in town offering a specific type of product, people will still do business with them.

Personally, I doubt its authenticity, but that's the direct information I was provided with from Alexander Prock, as of one hour ago.

I have found that going that extra mile, like the couch covers etc and making sure the person with the disability has the easiest time visiting our place.As someone with a disability (I have a degenerative neurological disorder) and use a cane, I like to make sure folks with similar issues have a good time.

In theory, you could QT the property to an LLC in your name and enter into a lease with you personally.

.: I’m looking at a property that checks all the boxes—good numbers and fits my buy box—but I haven’t seen it in person.

I'm a passive investor and these properties are in a different state than I reside in so I'm not there in person often.