Quote from @Adam Macias: The economy is not healthy ya'll.House prices are coming down.Look at Texas and Florida, two years everyone though these states would have infinite growth.What has happened?

How do I approach this with the non-paying tenant?

Hi @Malcolm Leake, That’s a great, well-thought-out comparison, you’re already approaching this like an investor, not just a buyer. 

Just trying to find the right balance between treating tenants well and keeping the numbers healthy.  

-Features include modern architecture, lighting, and landscaped approaches to enhance trail connectivity and walkability.Why it matters for investors:-Connectivity boost: The bridge links two of Charlotte’s highest-growth districts — Uptown and South End — creating seamless pedestrian and bike access between residential, retail, and employment hubs.

Is this healthy for housing? 

Does anyone have suggestion on how to streamline due diligence, locate more quality candidate investments, or just operate a healthy investment portfolio for this area of real estate?

I’m curious how others are approaching it. 

If you say “I want to sublease your place,” most landlords tune out immediately.

The key is to position yourself as a professional housing provider, not a risk. Try this opener:
“I run a housing business that se...

I put about $15,000 into rehabbing it, and it’s currently rented for $1,650/month, which nets me around $1,300/month after taxes, insurance, and expenses.The annual costs are:Taxes: $2,200Insurance: $1,600I’m looking to refinance this property to pull some equity and use the funds to buy my next rental, but I’m not sure what the best approach is.