we plan to use on our rental this next month to help get a detailed Floorplan for future updates.

For example, if the negotiated TI allowance is $20 per square foot, and the leased space is 1,000 square feet, the total TI allowance would be:TI Allowance = $20/sq ft \times 1,000 sq ft = $20,000Lease Term Consideration:Longer lease terms (such as 5 years or more) can sometimes result in a higher TI allowance because it provides the landlord with stability and longer-term rental income.Special Considerations:In some cases, TI allowances may be structured differently, such as a lump sum payment upfront or spread out over the lease term.

If I'm following this correctly, the 1st issue I see is that you have an "active" business (consulting) versus a "passive" business (the rental property, assuming you don't do hands on management, etc.)...this would be a separating line for many people I've talked to about this. 

BP,I currently own a rental in birmingham.

Hi, would love some input/advice on this scenario:  I currently live in the Bay Area, and have a single family rental in Merced, CA that I believe has a slow appreciation: bought for $170k in 2005 & its now worth about $400k.

To decide whether to evict one or both tenants, consider factors like immediate need for living space, rental income, and renovation plans.

I own and manage 14 single family homes, all occupied nearly 95% of the time (stable rental market in my area), and currently analyzing a deal and figured why not ask for more input from all of you!

I mean after 9 months of living there can I have some one manage it for LTR or seasonal rental?

Two months ago a guy showed up at my office with a truck full of family and a large trailer full of belongings.

I, personally, have owned “affordable” rentals in other areas, which appeared to cash flow relatively well, only to sell them almost 2 decades later for a loss or about even.