Just ensure your communication is clear and respectful, emphasizing the value you see in her as a tenant.

This old school approach has been super successful, and I definitely respect it, but there's no way I could manage a paper calendar. 

Started STR & MTR versions in Akron & Canton, respectively a couple years ago. 

Both he and the equity firm he leads (which apparently funds some but not all student deals) are well-respected here at Bigger Pockets.Regarding the recurring theme of experience -- I understand everything that was said by @Brian Burke , @Jay Hinrichs , and others, and it's nothing I haven't thought of before.

I agree, favors are fine to ask but it's also important to respect people's time and not ask too much.  

And we certainly respect all of the partners we've worked with in the past.

Maybe I posted this in the wrong forum, but appreciate all candid and respectful takes here all the same.- To the small minority who chimed in with something to the tune of "geez, I'd disown you too, you little Gen-Z brat": maybe take a beat before you judge somebody's character by a low-context post here.

Damage is expensive to repair and with tenants that don't respect you, it just keeps piling on. 

Who knows if that is true or urban ledgend.HUD (Housing and Urban Development) the people who bring you the lending industry, seem to think it's okay.It's line 503 on your closing statementClick to enlargeYou can click on my website link below and see a whole slew of Subject Tos we've done I'd be happy to answer any questions  With respect, there is a difference between having an available line on the settlement statement versus approval of any action.   

ALL DUE respect, terrible choice, ok so you made 130k, 65k each, after taxes, 40k, so what.