Life settlements, oil\gas, energy\power, etc. etc. 

To your last point - yes, the tenant could end up doing a ton of laundry, taking hour-long showers, and double tapping on the toilet to run up our water bill.

Truly it was more of an appeal to the power of intention/positive thinking than anything else, but you make a great point!

@Stephanie P.485/mo after PITI, not even including the water bill like Isaac mentioned in the first post is nothing I'd get excited for.

The Seller may have health problems and needs to cash out to pay bills.

Soon after that text is the following: This bill would, with certain exceptions, prohibit a lessor of residential property from terminating the lease without just cause, as defined, stated in the written notice to terminate.The remedy to the tenant for a no-fault eviction would require the landlord to pay 2-3 months of rent back to the tenant.My question is this: If I have a month-to-month tenant, and I give him/her the proper notice of the termination of the contract, is that considered a no-fault eviction? 

Soon after that text is the following: This bill would, with certain exceptions, prohibit a lessor of residential property from terminating the lease without just cause, as defined, stated in the written notice to terminate.The remedy to the tenant for a no-fault eviction would require the landlord to pay 2-3 months of rent back to the tenant.My question is this: If I have a month-to-month tenant, and I give him/her the proper notice of the termination of the contract, is that considered a no-fault eviction? 

@Ahmed SublabanOn Metrolist, click the "Tax" link in the top menu bar, and then type in the address, and then the owner's tax billing address should be indicated on the property profile, which gives you their out of state mailing address.If any non-agents in the Stockton or Sacramento don't have access to MLS and need help, just let me know.

The utility bills are quite high ($150/tenant/month), and with the average rent for my units being 450, eat up 1/3rd of my income.

The power of real estate is letting the tenants pay your mortgage.