However, if life circumstances change and you need to move (i.e. for family, job, health, etc.) you can certainly move out into a new primary residence and do what you wish with the current primary. 

You don't have to find million/gazillionaires, just people that have some money sitting around in an IRA, solo 401k, Health Saving Plan or just cash that want to put it to work.

Because, trust me, when you are dealing with a loss – whether it is a spouse or partner or your health – you definitely need people who will take your hand and help you through it.

Agents in NYS, how are you handling health insurance?

I use Mailchimp to send a huge blast email to all of my buyers every time I get a property, too. The

@Will BarnardWhen I like where I live it improves my mental health which is something I put a high value on.

One more commonplace thing is to offer a discount for repeat renters- especially those that are in good standing - this would be like a ‘discount’ for signing a new lease agreement at the second semester end of one year, for the upcoming fall semester etc.Keep in mind too the perk of ‘family’ discounts along these same lines and renting to siblings (again, if you know parents are qualified co-signers- you’re setting yourself up for another good renting situation in most cases)You could also consider a month to month with another tenant during this time as well- just be sure to let them know in advance and screen them accordingly before going this route.

I work as an operator for the city I live in locally and it provides great benefits to health insurance/time off/pension, etc.  

With the lead paint infraction this brought the Health Inspector.

The Order does not prevent you from being evicted for(1) engaging in criminal activity while on the premises;(2) threatening the health or safety of other residents;(3) damaging or posing an immediate and significant risk of damage to property;(4) violating any applicable building code, health ordinance, or similar regulation relating to health and safety; or5(5) violating any other contractual obligation of a tenant’s lease, other than the timely paymentof rent or similar housing-related payment (including nonpayment or late payment of anyfees, penalties, or interest)