Sounds like a shut out .

Of course, there's the risk of fines and having to shut the rental down and use it strictly as a single family, which would reduce your cashflow.

Granted, I live in a hot area on the north side of Chicago where there are Michelin rated restaurants, nice bar scene, and public transportation readily available.

Or a good tip would be to teach your tenants where the water shut off is.

(For those not familiar with Houston, the heights is a trendy neighborhood near downtown that originated in the 1920s and is experiencing a lot of new commercial and residential builds including trendy restaurants, coffee shops, and boutique stores)I have currently have a 5000 sqft property with a 1100sqft house (simple 2bed/1bath) built in 1930 and restored about 10 years ago.

In fact, for most people, when I mention these subjects they tend to clench up and shut down.

I work as a manager at a restaurant and want add to our income and gain more freedomI think we may try to flip another house after this to build more money. 

While 10 years ago you would have found every high school kid using the slogan "keep Colorado Springs lame", I believe things are changing around quickly with new restaurants, breweries, and revitalizing projects to bring more of the millennial generation to this town.

I worked in manufacturing for a over a decade before REI, and I noticed that it was common trend that the owners of manufacturing plants that got shut down or failed became 'business consultants' which I found ironic. 

I have identity theft alerts so within minutes of someone opening an account they get shut down.