A tenant may only be evicted on this basis if the property is being demolished or if renovations will a) substantially modify or replace a structural, plumbing, electrical, or mechanical system, and require permits, or b) remove unsafe materials, such as lead paint, mold, or asbestos, from the unit.

There isn't any annual tune up with this contract, but if the heat is broken, it will be fixed. 

Backup alternative in this area is redevelopment to condos if an owner preferred that route.

So back to the point, as a realtor, you want to be a "Seller's Agent", your question is how do you do this?

Is there a specific one for this situation?

Over the months it will take them to catch up this will save them several hundred in fees but I am also collecting that balance.

Any thoughts on if this might be a smart decision or if I should just rent equipment and write-off the costs?

There is an extremely low success rate going this route.

Hi BiggerPockets Community,I’m a lender exploring opportunities in hard money lending and would love to hear from those with experience.

Many house hackers use this “ladder” approach, building equity and income with each property.A friend of mine started house hacking with a triplex in Phoenix around a decade ago.