I'll consult with other companies and also ask about raising the premium.

Although, I shouldn't allow the tenant to break the rental agreement, it just doesn't make financial sense to evict this person over $180.I have asked that, instead of posting a pay or quit notice, the pm inform the tenant that when the lease is up I intend to raise her rent by at least the amount of her sewer and trash payment.How would you handle this?

Give them a $25 gift card to a local nursery so they can plant some flowers (or cactus as they case may be).When I inherited tenants last year, the landlord had raised their rent right when they put the place up for sale - to make the numbers look better.

Even the ones you sometimes want to disown, but feeling guilty you shall not because your father and mother raised you to do better than themselves.

I think this is the best for me in the beginning, particularly for the purpose of raising capital as well as learning on the job.

Also, ideally my goal would be to take a row house like this in my neighborhood, raise all the floors and roof so that all floors including the basement have at least 9'-0" ceilings, and turn the building into three units.

As for the tankless idea that @David Krulac raised, your gas line does have to be sized correctly to support the capacity needed by the tankless units.

My real estate broker mentioned the rent they are paying right now is fairly low and could be raised without issue although this is my first deal with her and I'm not sure if she's looking out for me other than herself just yet.

I patched them during the renovation, however the raised floor of the cistern was covered with OSB and on top of that was the washer and dryer.

Listening to BP podcast Episode 60, with Serge Shukhat, raised the following question.