No, we won't stop caring for our property in the way we feel is best.

That way you'll have someone that will go to court with/for you vs having some coach/mentor that won't be there when things really go sideways.Another thought I always have when someone asks about coaching/mentorship programs is: How much longer will it take you to actually get in the game if you spend $$ on coaching?

Quote from @Jonathan Matthew Best: Hello BP community,I am extremely new to real estate (don't even have one property yet), but I am interested in purchasing a multi-family unit with a partner in the Kansas City area.

I think everybody stands at the edge of the cliff trying to decide whether or not to jump in some way or another.

I’ll walk you through our local flips and on the mainland so you can make an educated decision on which way to go.

I ask as there are a lot of ways to submeter a property without running new water lines completely.

I already went a couple years without even talking to them.I have been slowly rising the rent like $50 a month every year but its still way under market value by at least $500 - $1000 a month.It is a old house and does have its flaws which is expected in a 100+ year old home.What would you do or how much should I raise it at renewal?

Shameless plug for Ryan Bakke - one of the best in the business. 

Best, Drago

But if it's not clearly spelled out, it's tough to enforce or charge them without risking pushback or damaging the relationship.Moving forward, the best thing is to update your lease or create a basic appliance maintenance guide/checklist to give new tenants.