If not just compose one based on your observations and hope that the former tenant accedes to it, some will, some won't.I used to have a room-by-room checklist which noted some of the following:Condition of walls and paintCondition of carpetCondition of doors and doorknobsCondition of ceilingCondition of light fixture and the bulb worksCondition of toilet, sink and tub in bathsCondition of stove, oven sink, garbage disposal and dishwasher in kitchenCondition of grass and shrubs.On the move out version I had a list of amounts that I was deducting, including but not limited to:Missing door stop (the move in one showed that there was one for EVERY door) $5.00Hole in wall from doorknob going through it (somehow in my 60 years on earth I've never destroyed a door stop or knocked a doorknob through a wall, but it's not hard to tenants) $75.Pooper scooping the yard $5.00 per pile.

so here's the short version.

I will try a shortened version of each to try some PPC campaigns with.

, and Audio versions of Real Estate Books on the way to and from work to utilize that time for your education.2.

I couldn't find a MAC version 2.

Hey @Chris Martin -Can you tell me the browser and version you're using?

@Duncanmontague is that a gray non stained version?

Great book, I had the revisited version.

Hello Everyone, I've been interested in Real Estate for a couple years now, and thanks to the incredible BiggerPockets beginners guide I feel I'm ready to get started, but since my personal situation is so crazy, I was hoping I could get some suggestions on getting started with the quick and shortened version of my situation.

I was just wondering aloud to my colleague if there was any special version of the 50% rule for multi-families.