Yes, you can ask them to be out by 10/29, but if they don't leave what will it cost you in terms of eviction costs, lost rent, damages, etc.2.

@Scott TrenchPeople thought last year we reached the peak but reality is we are just scratching the surface as many deals that were in trouble were hoping for rates to come down have not - so it’s gonna get worse before it gets betterThis one seems sketch to me honestly as if original poster is reading this why wait four years ?

Easy answer: make him pay whatever he didn't pay when he left and just reinstate the original lease.

I own couple of single home rentals in Tampa Florida and have always wanted to transition from long term to short term rentals.

Zero cash flow translates to negative cash flow in the short term because you have to maintain it.  

I'll edit the original post. 

I'm Julian Rozo, originally from Miami but now calling Fort Worth home.

But- since you are a newbie, in lay person's terms, the answer is yes...but slowly and over a very long time. 27.5 years, to be exact. 

I've heard that the down payment percentages for investment properties can be higher compared to primary residences.Specifically, I'm looking for insights on:The typical down payment percentages required by conventional lenders for investment properties.Any differences in requirements for single-family homes versus multi-unit properties.Experiences with different lenders and any recommendations for those offering favorable terms for investment properties.Any tips for negotiating better terms or finding lenders with more flexible down payment options.For context, this will be my second property, and I have a good credit score and a stable income.

My house hacking criteria for the last few I have done has been to buy the most expensive 3-4 unit I could with it still at least breaking even after all expenses as a long term rental.