My only thought is that it's either:1) The 1 bathroom effect2) The current owner is an old man who is tired of landlording, hence why he's selling and he just hasnt kept up with market rents.Question is for owners of student rentals:  I know that the name of the game in student rentals is to get as many bedrooms as possible into a space, even at the expense of dining rooms or additional living space. 

I apologize this is not the best post, but I just got off a long shift and tired.

He got tired of the tenants and eventually sold the property and swore to never return to Hayward. 

But now I'm tired of being taken advantage of so the other day I gave them a 30 day eviction notice.

Sounds like a tire kicker, while good karma goes a long way, this is a business.

Taxi drivers deal with flat tires, chefs deal with food complaints, the list is infinite.Go ahead and tell all of your negative friends that you will have problems in your business and it is part of the business!

Maybe send out some mail to tired landlords of small multi's and you'll possibly find a gem near you that you just haven't uncovered yet

I figured it couldn't hurt to post a question prematurely, if for no other reason than to be active on here.

It would be fabulous if you could find someone tired of being a landlord who would hold the mortgage for you.

I am looking for any sort of instructions or guidance on what to do at this appointment, and what type of deals would work best for a "tired landlord" situation like this?