I had read a comment recently about identifying "necessity moves" or what sounds like the renter was forced to move and how potentially identifying these trends can weed out bad renters.

Unless the repairs forced them to move to a hotel for a couple days, I would say 'no'.

Amazingly, aside from what  is probably an empty promise of mortgage relief, the bill offers no financial support to help property owners with other expenses despite the fact that they are being asked (forced) to forgo rent.

The whole point of my "Expectations" above is to use analytics as a forcing function to improve front-end processes, not just as a source of metrics and reactionary response.

Another thing to consider is that premium (low) capitalization rates are GOOD if your play is to buy, reposition, force appreciation, and sell.

Once again, in a previous post I said that I if I were a bank I would force all parties to certify there were none of those other things going on - I stated in the previous post that it is that simple for the banks to protect themselves.Originally posted by Maryann L.

If the false statements continue, the Shaws will be forced to take action. 

I owe a serious post after today's 1,000,000th post craze, so, I don't know what other assets you may have to use.Don't know if you'd want to share short term with a partner and buy them out down the road, orif forced appreciation makes sense on the property ti increase cash flow over commercial financing options.

If you don't, they can call in and get violation notices forcing you to do the repairs / maintenance.

@Tiffany Plovie just contacted me and suggested that we combine forces (Tacoma local with South Puget Sound) for a September meet-up.