I will let you know the properties that are tough for cashflow will be turnkey, "ABC" type properties. 

I've thought about it a bit, but the tax burden whenever I've looked here in The Netherlands has been pretty high comparatively speaking, and regulations are a bit tough to swallow as a potential landlord (even if I largely agree in principle with them). 

.- Even on major maintenance work, owners often have to beg for just pics to prove what was done.

That's what I meant @Logan Muthusamy, thanks for the update, and I know it’s been a tough situation to navigate.

Hey Adam, that’s a tough spot but it’s not uncommon, especially in more rural areas where DSCR lenders shy away and banks focus heavily on tax returns instead of actual cash flow.

I’m here to learn from what’s working for you guys in your markets.When times get tough, the tough get creative financing. 

I also keep hearing how tough the market is here.

They prove what every good landlord already knows: clean books and cash control build peace of mind.Small landlords can steal that same playbook. 

As stated above, it's worth working with her if she's a good tenant - keep in mind what you'll have to do and pay in order to get the unit rent-ready and finalize a new tenant, plus the fact that a judge may very well not grant an eviction if the tenant can prove that she's not receiving any income through no fault of her own. 

@Daniel Daneaunot sure i know how to answer this question since i don't know anything about you or an investor friendly brokerage firm. it's a very difficult time to flip in general - there is an inventory shortage, rates are high, etc.flipping is a tough way to get started.