It really depends on what your goals are.

For me it’s been one of the best ways to get positive cash flow- hands down.

Even if the tenant can’t pay, it sets the expectation and documents the issue.Small Claims Court: If the tenant refuses to pay, you could take them to small claims court, where you can seek repayment without needing a lawyer.Security Deposit: If the tenant has a deposit, apply it toward the damages.Consider Eviction: Given the arrears and damage, eviction might be a last resort to prevent future losses.Talk with your property manager to create a plan that minimizes further risk.

Keep me posted on what you decide to do!

Quote from @Kayla Givens: @Vatsal Patel I highly doubt it - the sober living model is not something just anyone can do.

It's brand new inside.

Just consider how you will enforce it.

When I first visited I was surprised at how undeveloped it was.

My friend buys it for $1,000,000 and then sells it to me for $100,000why don't people do this?

Do you understand that asset class and market?