That makes a hard reset tax-free.

The reset begins with a clean, businesslike written notice, not a threat letter.Avoid language like “immediate eviction action.”

I still have my annual goals and everything is focused on achieving those, but they are broken down further into quarterly goals and once the quarter is done we reset and start on Q2 goals.I'd love to share this with anyone who is interested.

Every time a new member moves in, that 10-day policy resets, so definitely something to keep in mind as you explore other opportunities. 

The financing structure adds pressure.You’ve got:• A 20-year amortization• A 5-year rate reset• A payoff strategy that depends on everything going rightIf a tenant leaves during the first 24–36 months, you’ll feel it quickly.BOTTOM LINE:Yes, the plan is feasible, but only if you secure Tenant #1 and confirm the building’s true expense load.If you can get Tenant #1 locked into a multi-year lease, this becomes a much stronger (and safer) deal.

I have multiple DSCR loans for Duplex & Single Unit Homes that will reset over the next 2 years. 

Traditionally this time of the year is always slower with rentals and sales - COVID really reset this trend in many areas where the market was "hot" all year round. 

Selling would reset my finances and give me capital + mental bandwidth, but I don’t want to walk away from a strong appreciation market prematurely. 

You’re not being taken advantage of, you’re just resetting expectations, which is completely normal.Here’s how I’d break it down:1.

Even a small environmental change can make a big difference in perceived noise.If the downstairs tenants are long-term and reliable, sometimes offering a small goodwill rent concession for a month or two helps reset the relationship and shows you’re trying to be fair.On the upstairs side, little things help a lot:Felt pads under furnitureArea rugs with thick rug padsEncouraging soft shoes / socks indoorsAnd I definitely would not advocate broom diplomacy — that escalates tensions quickly and can turn neighbors against each other.