There are certain things that you as a landlord should think about before agreeing to your tenants' requests to purchase things like furniture, appliances etc. for their rental unit. 

I can probably afford to keep going in the hole if I have to, but if the tenants move out unexpectedly or I need a big repair in the next year or two, I will be in big trouble.

That's why it's always recommended that you operate like a business instead of someone that leads with their heart.She can't afford the rental.

If you are committed to selling to this person you can afford to wait while they jump through the hoop.

The only part I am not sure about if the market will "correct"; I believe it is much more likely that it will level off.The reason I believe that is affordability - the NAR publishes an affordability index; basically how much of a median household incoem is needed to buy a median home with 10% down.

I'm all for controlling taxes, but I'm not into the whole Conquer and Dominate culture that I think, wrecks what is great about towns like Austin and pushes workers out who can no longer afford to live where they work.

If you can't afford it go as walk in and pay a small fee, maybe $15.00. 

Hard to convince someone you have thousands to invest in real estate but you can’t afford $50.

There are still markets in CT that are affordable that cash flow!

I can afford a 20% down payment for up to a $150,000 property purchase.