You can justify a rent increase.3.

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.

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

STRs provide a better opportunity for cash flow due to the higher daily rates, however the involvement is clearly increased.

If you instead forecasted out what your rents would be in subsequent years based on the current leases, then you have what your future NOI would and based on what a "market caprate" is for the property you could get your "value" under those increased incomes.Regarding paying off the property or not, if your priority is cashflows, I see no issue in paying it off. 

You have experienced zero days of vacancy, the resident pays every month, and also signed a two-year extension of their lease with an increase in years two and three between 3.5% and 5%.

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Homebase then told us they were still waiting on our approval for the repairs we had already approved through that first manager, and subsequently failed to obtain a revised quote from the new company they said would be handling the work.When a new quote finally arrived, it did not account for work already completed by the first manager, despite Homebase repeatedly and incorrectly confirming that the new manager had reviewed everything and that the quote was accurate.