Every month you delay, you lose leverage and money.In most cases, we walk them through:1.

Otherwise, I'd lose money each month. 

I'd stay in it as a primary - seems to be the smallest L out of the options I don't care for the losing money (negative cashflow) option - sure you can offset some taxes but at the end of the day you're still losing money.

On the road frontage side, you lose 25 feet as this is the building set back.

Your tenant can lose the voucher if they become a holdover tenant.Breaking the lease leverages your lease violations.

It’s how you catch the 70%+ of applications that contain some form of income misrepresentation.Screening is where you make or lose money in this business.

Even if your most expensive formal eviction was only $1,600, the real cost is in the time.In Connecticut, the eviction process can easily take 3–6 months (or longer if the tenant contests), during which:You’re losing monthly rent — potentially $4,000–$8,000 or more.The tenant may stop maintaining the unit or cause damage.You’re likely paying legal fees, court costs, and potentially storage/removal fees after they leave.So while cash for keys feels like a “bonus” to the tenant, it’s often the cheapest and fastest path to getting your unit back in rentable condition — especially in states with long and tenant-friendly eviction processes. 

This is why new investors often lose money.

The ones struggling aren’t losing because the market is bad, they’re losing because they bought in the wrong place with the wrong partners and the wrong expectationsMexico isn’t cooling down, It’s evolving and those who adapt, win.

If you do the BRRRR and your asset choice is off, your math is off, your contractor lets you down, your agent was all talk at the start and now he/she can't sell it, if any one of these things happen, you will probably lose money, question is how much.