I want to know what the healthy line of mediation is, and basically I want to remind them that they're in leases so they have to be adults.

I have always used the analogy that neighborhoods are like bodies, depending on the standard of who you ask what a healthy strong person should look like will be determined by who you set as the standard for your "grade A".

But we're being a bit aggressive with it, tearing down the garage and putting in a 1,060 sq ft 2/1 above it along with a guest bedroom and full bath behind the new garage.We're through the initial design phase with the architect and now doing our soils report so we can get a structural engineer involved.

My current tenant has complained about an allergy - I have mold allergies too - and I do want to make sure I have a healthy place for tenants to live.Do I sell or do I keep it?

This is basically the gross yield, and it will sit between 5% and 11% or so in a healthy, cyclical market.

With insurance and taxes skyrocketing, my profits will go from healthy to in the red as of September 1 😫.

That $19k includes architectural, structural engineer, soils report, and permitting costs.The city also requires solar for new builds of our size.

Turnover is healthy; it allows you to do the upkeep or upgrades in your unit to stay current with the market, and allows you to increase rent as you see fit without much headache. 

Hi,I am planning to buy a land with soil type of LmB - Lignum silt loam.

That helps alleviate the long sale cycle that can sometimes occur and will ensure a healthy amount of buyers for you on the wholesale side.If you haven't already check out some land focused communities like RETipster.