In Allegheny County, when a home sale occurs, it seems like the county automatically reassesses the home for the new purchase price.  What happens when a home is sold at a fraction of the assessed value?  Does the cou...

Once people go back to work and all those bill forgiveness programs are ended we will see who can still afford their home and who will NEED to sell. 

@Bill KrenzI'm out of state.

Lot of demand and not enough supply.2) Utility bills ( especially if you have electric heat) is very high.

I want to make sure that I am not causing stress, but it is a business and we have bills to pay on rentals.  

Originally posted by @Bill Goodland:Hey man, I’m a PA too.

If the water/sewer is separate, sometimes trash is part of that bill so they would each pay their own.

Anyhow, if I start a handyman company, for the sole purpose of working on my own properties only, my brief conversation with my tax guy said I could then bill myself, from my handyman company, for the labor.

For marginal tenants, they may be better off not paying rent, saving their money, finding a new place for September 1st, and just moving, leaving the LL out 6 months of rent, since they won't be able to rent the unit until October 1st at the earliest, plus eviction costs.The LL still has to maintain the properties, pay mortgages, pay property taxes, pay insurance, not to mention pay his OWN bills, too - this is his livelihood. 

Cheers, Ryan On a SFH I'd put the water bill on the tenants but be highly aware of the balance as most states have water/sewer as a lienable(is that a word?)