You can justify a rent increase.3.

I’m curious about if and how property tax increases will happen.

We typically do a minimum 3% increase, then we hold larger increases for turnovers or every 3-4 years.

But the insane tax increases in Jackson County, Missouri (Kansas City) were deemed illegal:"Missouri’s State Tax Commission ordered Jackson County to roll back its 2023 property tax assessments, which raised homeowners property assessments by an average of 30% and more than 100% in some cases.

Aligning increases with tax hikes is key.

I have them conditionally formatted so the dates turn increasing red as we approach the date in the cell. 

Rents should increase soon and maybe you will not feed the beast much more.

Things are just too tight right now, and then when they're not tight, no one probably wants to spend them money for a possible NOI increase due to insurance decrease.Almost no one did solar with the same model ideas.Is your syndicator guru on board? 

There are three common approaches, but the best strategy blends them:What typically works best:- Small predictable annual increases (2–5%) Tenants expect it, it prevents large jumps, and it keeps rent closer to market over time.- Market realignment at turnovers When a tenant moves out, reset to true market value.- Context matters - If tenant is excellent then prioritize retention with reasonable increases

Consistent, focused study sessions are more effective than cramming.Remember, persistence and dedication are key.