The team is very transparent and responsive.In short, I have nothing negative to say and am overall pleased with the responsiveness.

Hi Randall-Congratulations on buying a rental property well back in 2020.I am sorry to hear the property is now cashflow negative $200 a month.Your question is should you sell or continue to keep it with the negative cashflow.Depends on your personal goals and if being negative $200 a month plus any unexpected repairs or vacancies is affordable to you, but if you can solve the negative cashflow by turning the property into a furnished mid-term rental, for example, your future self may thank you.To Your Success!

I can't speak to what time these slobs left as I don't require notice but the cleaner was there promptly.  

I can only speak to myself personally but I've continued to invest, knowing properties may not cash flow much but I've invested in value-add so focusing on appreciation.

you're going to be INvesting for the first few years... rental income from the property isn't going to start paying back what you spend in closing costs, rent ready costs, stabilization costs, down payment, etc. for several years at a minimum.hope this helps - not trying to be negative, just realistic. 

I’d suggest keeping an eye on the MBS market, as suggested by others, and possibly speaking with a few lenders who specialize in VA loans when the timing is right.

“Jorge, you’re speaking my language here—efficiency is the game-changer, and every move counts.

Creative financing doesn't involve the bank, the appraiser, the inspector or concessions generally speaking.

Browsing around on this website and other forums there is a lottttt of negativity and its really hard to not be negative at times!

Again, you market should dictate how you interact with tenants but generally speaking partial rent payments shouldn't be reasonable.