The question is , should i give them more time or send the formal notice demanding rent and providing a deadline.

Low purchase prices, strong rental demand, and high cash flow potential.

After years of buying, renovating, and renting properties (with a few flips along the way), I’m now looking to dive into new construction projects in the U.S.Right now, I’m exploring: • Strong markets where building new makes sense – growing areas with solid demand. • And also looking to connect with potential partners – builders, developers, boots on the ground operators, or investors.If you have insights, recommendations, or know someone I should talk to, I’d love to connect 🙌Hadar

@Benjamin Sulka supply/demand of your local market will drive what you and cannot ask your applicants to do, but I always advise DIY owners to ensure they’re screening applicants before meeting anyone.

A multifamily home can be a smart move though, especially on Long Island where prices are high and rental demand is strong. 

Some markets in NC have plenty of rental demand, as long as you find one of those and good job stability there will be plenty of options out there. 

Prices will rise as demand exceeds supply and you will have to pay more. 

Adjust for your unit’s condition, amenities, and demand in your neighborhood.

And in softer markets, where demand is flat or competition is high, raising rent could lead to vacancy—and vacancy is always more expensive than a missed increase.It’s also wise to hold off if the property has unresolved maintenance issues.

There is nothing, absolutely nothing realistic, consistent or scalable about that what-so-ever. 99.9% of people are operating in a space I like to call "reality", where there not able to obtain, on demand, properties for pennies on the dollar.