If your landlord does not fix the problem, under certain circumstances, the Residential Tenants’ Right to Repair Act allows you to hire a professional to make the repairs and then deduct the cost from next month’s rent.

I was more so asking which type of REI you all would suggest I look into, given my circumstances.

If your landlord does not fix the problem, under certain circumstances, the Residential Tenants’ Right to Repair Act allows you to hire a professional to make the repairs and then deduct the cost from next month’s rent.

Feel free to message me and I can refer you to local people who I think can help you based off your personal circumstance.

Open to hear what you think my options are given the circumstances.

But, its a "facts and circumstances" thing that isn't easly answered, as many "little" actions can add up to piercing the corporate veil. 

We actually had our first rental property in Hawaii several years ago which we self managed but due to unforeseen circumstances we needed to sell it. 

But if not, I would personally be happy to sacrifice a weeks worth of rent rather than putting people out on the street for circumstances beyond their control. 

And, yes def get on wholesalers lists.Finally, once you know the answers to these questions, then you buy at a discount to buffer any unforeseen problems or market conditions.

I mean, I had some applicants want to give me a lump sum of cash but it was due to explainable circumstances like a housing/rental shortage or extended, out of country travel.Get landlord references.