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All Forum Posts by: Evan Brookman

Evan Brookman has started 3 posts and replied 109 times.

accept pets. The rent I get is very high, not as big as yours, and my tenants will stay longer and lower my vacancy rate.

If you indicate in the status report that there is no break, fix the door and reclaim the tenant. If not, fix it and take a very detailed note and photo of the current situation. Let them know that any loss from the previous day will be fixed and recovered.

Bats are easier to observe and seal holes on a two-story steep stone roof than cleaning up all bird droppings in the attic. 

Big congrats! 

All the information are useful! 

Post: My step by step BRRRR

Evan BrookmanPosted
  • Nashville
  • Posts 110
  • Votes 23

Thanks for sharing! Learning BRRRR now and all the information are so helpful!

Post: Renting to retired people

Evan BrookmanPosted
  • Nashville
  • Posts 110
  • Votes 23

Most of my tenants are retirees. The problem is that they are in their early 30s and may never have worked in their lives for a while. Ask to check the bank statement if they are not working.

Post: New Multi Family Investor

Evan BrookmanPosted
  • Nashville
  • Posts 110
  • Votes 23

You should introduce yourself provocatively. But as a property manager, don't mention that you are the landlord.

Unless it's an emergency, I'll wait for the renovation.

Like others have said, give her these simple choices. Tell her you'll mow her for 24 hours. If she doesn't, hire someone else to do it and bill her. If she does not pay, the expulsion procedure begins. 

Send her a notice in advance and start you eviction process. Check your lease and the laws related in your state. Or just find a professional people to consult with. Try to protect your rights.