A landlord will go broke playing that game if there is no positive cashflow to support the business over such long periods of time.

Going to have to do some thinking but it was a great buy and we cannot go broke taking a profit, (well unless we forget to pay Uncle Sam).  

Living like a broke college student while I was in grad school and then working allowed me to reinvest my real estate profits back into more rentals... which really helped turbocharge my investing.  

I'm 32 years old, born and raised in Baltimore, MD (just outside of Towson), married nearly seven years to the genuine love of my life, and father to one beautiful little girl (almost 5) and two awesome little dudes (3.5 and 3 weeks).  

@Lucas Millerinteresting article on her from 2011 when she first broke away from We Buy Houses...http://www.csbj.com/2011/03/11/home-source-partners-flipping-houses-for-affordabilitys-sake/

She broke her back, foot, ribs, and was rushed to the emergency room.

Want to be broke, hang with broke people.

The other two prospects: Two younger girls with two large dogs (Shepard mix) and the total gross income is about $5000/monthsOne MBA student who has his parent co-signed (with highly qualified income).

If a tenant takes a baseball bat to the $200 ceiling fan I installed a week prior, I am charging them for the $200 ceiling fan regardless of whether I install a $25 light fixture or $500 ceiling fan because the broke what was there not what I put in after they broke it...

You go girl,.. you take control and as soon as you can you give notice to whom  you want I can understand previous owners, but if you want to be gracious you could give notice of non-renewal and 60 day notice to vacate,  so they can have a bit more time to adjust and get things figured out.