See what their reaction is.Generally the tenant is always wrong...they have zero skin in the game and are only thinking of what makes their lives better, they could care less about your operating expenses (if they even know what that means).

Get some skin in the game or don't play.

@Monica DiggsPrivate investors like to lend to LLC but also will want you to have skin in the game.

And given birth to a society incapable of honest self-evaluation, poor work ethic, weak will, thin skin, fearful in human interactions, and a host of other social oddities now coming common and with presses for all to "accept" these as normalcies, and placate to them. 

Sure there are creative ways to finance deals, but you need to have some of your own skin in the game.Assuming you are starting with some working capital, I think the best move is to focus all of your energy on value add multi-family.

But I also see the benefits of starting with something very hands on as to get experience and real skin in the game.

It’s important to have thick skin in this business, to be able to take constructive criticism, and to pivot when something that used to work isn’t working anymore.

Also begs the question of what is going on with this guy that he needs to basically blackmail his followers into making hundreds of glowing reviews for him?

I have income new business can show revenue and cashflow, also have money to put skin in the game.

If she can't make property tax payments then she wouldn't be the ideal tenant to let her stay.If she can be convinced to sell- with $900k in equity she can get a decent house here in Ventura- with no mortgage but then there still will be taxes and insurance.Any way to skin this cat?