Or just go in and toss it which is the most aggressive and below board option but most of the time results in a non-issue. 

There are lots of solid non-luxury towns like Plymouth (though we have luxury oceanfront properties and more in Pine Hills too), Pembroke, Kingston, Halifax, Hanson, Carver, Plympton, etc.For some real low cost opportunities, take a look at Brockton, Taunton, Fall River and New Bedford. 

If it is a month to month or is expiring soon I would just send a non renewal notice.

She did a great interview with Joe Fairless here.3.Strategic Partnerships and Branding can have a massive value premium over your direct investment.The Guys have multiple examples where they added value to other competing and non-competing brands and it ultimately came back around to them.

So I hired a public adjuster to negotiate for me and he almost doubled my claim, so it was well worth it for me to use one and I tore the building down.  

Some states have a loophole but FL closed it due to the number of FRAUDS AND SCAMMERS victimizing the public. 

@Ryan Rochefort To answer your specific question, yes you can get a non-occupant co-borrower.

Eventually you will come up against diminishing returns (replacing two year old non-stained carpets, for example, probably isn't worth it), but these little >20% CoC ROI things add up.

Next time, it could be your "Non-recourse" loans!]...

The requirements of the safe harbor election for small taxpayers are: Average annual gross receipts of $10 million or less; andOwns or leases building property with an unadjusted basis of less than $1 million or less; andThe total amount paid during the taxable year for repairs, maintenance, improvements, or similar activities performed on such building property doesn't exceed the lesser of- Two percent of the unadjusted basis of the eligible building property; or$10,000 (for questions about how to calculate the unadjusted basis, refer to "Figuring the Unadjusted Basis of Your Property" in Publication 946You make the election to use the safe harbor for each taxable year in which qualifying amounts are incurred.