EDF Renewables now leases it from me for a solar farm that supplies Winnemucca power.

If you have a needy tenant, do not renew their lease and learn from it, so you get a better tenant next time.

@Kyle CurtinLarge companies send out lease Renewal letters 60-90 days in advance and if not signed will market the property.

Rate: WSJ Prime +1%, Monthly Adjustable (Currently resulting in 4.25%)"Term/Amortization: 12 months, Interest Only"Origination Fee: 1% of commitment (Option to renew for additional 12 months for 0.25% of commitment)"Doc Fee: $250"We get a few appraisal bids for each deal, but for something like this, I imagine it would be ~$500"Assuming you got a new tenant with higher rents we could certainly adjust the LOC upward (a fairly simple administrative change on our end).

His lease is up in March, and I do not plan to renew him.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

One lease is up in a month so I don't have an issue there, however, the other side's lease will be active for almost a year, it was recently renewed.

I'll likely know more on construction timeline near the end of a tenants lease, and at that time I'll disclose actual plans, fence off area, and allow the tenant to choose to renew after full disclosure is provided.

They don't mind inspecting your unit and taking a fee and denying you a renewal for something minor or even unnecessary, but don't offer any assistance at getting rid of slobs that junk up the property.2.

I have 1 unit that still needs to be rented out and several tenants who are coming up for renewals with price increases.