Or you can drop his suit case off at the morgue, whatever is easier for you.

Then have the daily rate become 3 times or more the cost of a very good one bedroom hotel suite after the number of days they are allowed to stay. 

And Texas is a landlord friendly state, I just had an eviction suit on one of my units and the judge offered me to join an eviction prevention program, if tenant qualified I would get paid, I said yes. 

Obviously not my strong suit.

A legal strategy that is suited for a portfolio of a number of large apartment complexes is not necessarily what you want.We have been BRRR-ing for over ten years and I separated the acquisition side from the holdings early one.

If they continue to do well as this article suggests I suspect other hotel chains will follow suit. 

If so, I have a good case as the damages in the suit have already been accepted by tenant.

Getting a house that has a back unit mother in law suite or apartment dwelling in the back and rent that part out to someone. 

@Deb L.There are many rules when it comes to writing off / capitalizing items such as improvements or repairs.Improvements may need to be capitalized unless there is an election in place that will allow you to write off the full amount in the first year.Alternatively, if there is something placed into service in the past and the item is no longer of value, you may be able to potentially write off whatever wasn't depreciated up-to that point.In general, it may be best suited to talk to a CPA to better understand your situation and give you more suited advice.

Single family homes with separate entrance mother-in law suites or garage apartments with full bathrooms & kitchens may be more appeasing to you and your parents.