Depends of course on what you're selling what you're buying and how sourced, but often looks better on paper than it works out to be. 

The only options I see are either start the eviction process and once he sees the eviction papers he may get his act right or you might actually have to evict him.

The truth of the matter is there’s a ton of uncompensated work that goes in to a syndication and you should be paid.Think about the following:-The amount of time and energy it took to analyze enough deals to finally find a true opportunity -You are qualifying for the loan, providing the risk capital, Liquidity, and a track record-You’ve built essential relationships with Comercial Brokers and property management companies -You’ve negotiated the opportunity at a price that works -You’ve performed the paper and physical due diligence-You’ve built relationships that took time to establish in regards to their other equity partners-The General partners are going to create value and increase the NOI and ultimately the value of the property-You provide a phenomenal alternative investment that has a very unique tax benefits&-You carry all the weight and fiduciary responsibilities I hope this helps you make a strong case and your limited partners walk away with a sense of appreciation verses turned off.Dino

I get tired of reading how a person needs 800 thread count sheets, plush towels, an espresso machine, a fancy couch with Corinthian leather, top of the line mattresses, etc. 

Unlike a traditional rental tenant, a tenant buyer signs paper work that they have an interest in buying the property.

Please fact check me because this is only my understanding of this process, and someone correct me if I'm wrong:When you depreciate an asset, you are writing off a percentage of the purchase price of the property each year to account for the natural break-down of materials (land cannot be depreciated).This process effects how much income you have on paper come by tax season, allow you to claim less income and therefore pay less taxes.When you sell a property that you have been depreciating, you incur what is called Recapturing.

It's great that you have a ton equity and you are a millionaire on paper but you are not living your life and enjoying it like one.  

@Desmond Sandy I will be handling that to start with...but yes i did have it down on paper.

I think that is pretty exhaustive of which breeds I’ve seen insurance companies inquire about.I haven’t tried to take pet insurance to the main insurance company yet, just something that could work...in theory.On my rentals, I don’t allow pets...and then the PM and I make exceptions on a case by case basis.I think I’ve got a few companion cats (with papers) and a few others paying $25 per month for each pet.

Fact is that if a C-class tenant wants to break their lease 4 months into a 36/mo lease that paper ain't holding them there & there isn't really anything the landlord can do about it.