I'd shoot for 6 month leases so you can have more regular rent increases :-) And if you think that hipster millennial won't pay good money to live in your C class neighborhood because it's all that's available, think again:http://www.sfgate.com/realestate/article/Box-man-living-San-Francisco-400-rent-Berkowitz-7215269.phphttp://www.businessinsider.com/crazy-things-people-do-to-survive-san-franciscos-housing-prices-2016-4Remember this is the same generation that thinks it's cool to pay $60,000 for a cramped 200 sq ft tiny house that they can park on their great uncle's lot and gladly post pictures on instagram about it all day long... until reality hits them:Tim explains how the reality hit him suddenly as well.

IF anyone gets evicted ( I still think this number will be TINY.) they certainly won’t want to rent an apartment.

Then they get on a forum and post something that gives them a tiny dopamine bump.  

I am a pilot which allows me to have the connection of renters, but am worried about the restrictions the city might have on the quantity of people that might be there.  

When I met my husband he lived in an old, tiny , did I mention OLD townhome rental.  

Bought 1 big house with two tiny houses behind it for $105K had $2K closing costs.. 

Block on slab 3/1 (tiny 3rd bedroom) rented for $900/month. 

It either means they became real busy and successful or they have incurred nightmares over time with the properties and do not want to talk about it.The advice someone gave on here about quantity over quality is true.

I grew up in the Bay Area and was going to move home to do sales and get a tiny 1 bd studio with my girlfriend.

Deals definitely are harder to come buy so we started outsourcing our direct marketing campaign this month to increase quantity and consistency.