Believing it is true I increased the offer.

For me is was just an effort in this difficult sellers market to try and "make a deal out of now deal." 

Hey All,The question I have for all you self managing landlords today is, does anyone have any good tips or tricks (I don't mean actually tricking your tenant) into a simple and stress free way of having them sign a new year lease with slight rent increase about 2.5% Ive been doing this for years now and Ive just come to the point where I'm tired of hearing the same old "Oh well we are going to probably be moving" or "This is broke, I need a new stove, bathroom, car..."

I have never rented in Hoboken but it is difficult to ignore all the "for rent" signs on every single block lol.

@Jo Zhou Wow, one of the more difficult cases. 99% of the time I fall into the start eviction ask questions later camp, but this is that 1% I guess. 

I have heard that getting funding for MH's is difficult due to them usually being treated as a depreciating vehicle and not as a permanent structure. 

Other parks in the area are getting $250/month with no amenities so there is definitely some value-add by increasing the rents.Rental demand is very high in my market and I could see rents increasing in the future. 

If anybody has experience finding tenants in the area I would like to hear how difficult it is to fill vacancies .  

Commercial property loans are notoriously more difficult to see through compare to the residential loan.

According to what I read online, Keen State in NH has declining admissions, Plymouth has been stable, and UNH has actually increased.