So this is definitely a first, but one of my tenants got detained by ice. He was released, and wants to rent an apartment again. He was in good standing when this happened, and the lease got cut short. Has anyone been in this situation?

Found an article in the Wall Street Journal : https://www.wsj.com/economy/housing/first-time-home-buyers-are-mia-landlords-are-the-winners-4c60cdb2

The data shows that even the biggest players are tiny in terms of market share. Here’s the breakdown: 1. The largest single-family rental (SFR) owner, Progress Residential, owns just 0.57% of the nation’s SFR homes. 2. The largest apartment owner, Greystar, owns only 0.47% of the nation’s apartment units. 3. The top 50 SFR owners combined control just 3.67% of the market, meaning smaller players dominate 96.33%. 4. The top 50 apartment owners combined control 10.58% of the market, leaving 89.42% to smaller players. In what other major industry do the biggest players hold such a small share? Even the largest rental housing companies are relatively small, making it hard for any one company to significantly influence the market. When discussing "giants" in rental housing, it’s important to provide context about their actual market share. Accuracy matters. Can you think of another major U.S. industry as fragmented as rental housing? I’d love to hear your thoughts!

We are halfway though the year. Lots of people will be posting and pressuring that we haven’t done enough. But I would like to take the time to ask what have you kept constant and consistent this year? For me, I started out trying to do too much online, and then dialed it back to being more focused and checking in more qualitatively instead of randomly. Also, closing in on my 1500th lease. What should I don when I hit that number?