.$1,450/mo rental rate with 1 month vacancy (for turnover, repairs, etc) = $120 per month (1450/12)$1,450 - $120 = $1,330.Therefore, if you can get them up to $1,350, that would be an excellent compromise as it gives you MORE in cash flow than moving them out and having it sit vacant for a month while you turn it over in order to get the $1,450. 

Compromise a little cashflow but really amp the returns? 

 #2 is a good compromise, but there is another option IF you are planning on living in this house for at least a year.  

Never compromise your standards for any applicant.

The elderly ladies decided to crank the a/c so cold (64deg F) that the subsequent heavy condensation forming on the old metal venting started dripping through the ceiling tile & dining room light.They finally compromised with a higher temp, bought a dehumidifier & have repainted the ceiling tiles. 

The problem is that as a home, it comes with some compromises.

I’m sure if you work with him to facilitate the transition he’d be open to compromise with something.

I just want to reach a reasonable compromise with them.  

You will probably have to compromise there.

Had a general question for anyone with experience in relocating.I’d love to get a multi family that’s also a great deal but at the same time I feel like I need to balance getting a good deal but still face the simple fact that my family needs a place to live.So are there any recommendations for a good compromise between getting a good deal and getting something that’s good enough in my time frame?