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

Hey everyone,I’ve been thinking a lot about how much our approach has to shift depending on what’s happening in the market.

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...

With rates still fluctuating and traditional financing tightening up for some investors, I’ve noticed more people leaning on private money to keep deals moving.
I wanted to open up a conversation for those who’ve use...

If you’re restructuring a BRRRR deal or repositioning a flip, don’t just chase lower rates — look at how to structure the loan for stronger cash flow or faster execution.In my experience as a private money loan broker, investors who approach 2025 with a readiness mindset (updated docs, clear exit plans, access to alternative funding) are the ones who’ll capture the best deals as the market resets.Curious to hear how others are financing their pivots — are you tightening, holding, or preparing to scale?

Also, the Meyers duplex on your profile is a Class D property in a Class D Neighborhood, so not a great rental for an OOS investor.DM us if you'd like to chat about a better approach:)

Quote from @Steven Hervey: Hey everyone,We are renting our first property and were approached today about renting it out as a palliative adult care home. 

Did they approach you?

There are no beneficiaries to the trust so I'm wondering about the best way to approach presenting a subject to deal.

His approach was to purchase in lower income homes with average rent of $1000 with most paid off.