I can't imagine being unwilling to fill out a form to help someone out that I screwed over, but I guess it's more common than I'd imagine (sadly).

She knocked holes in tenant's walls, a couple holes in common area, broke a small window on other unit, and even threw over a couple of trashcans in the alley behind the house.I obviously need to have a talk with my tenant.

(you don't have to know all terms, but there are some common ones you should understand immediately, like escrow or PMI for example).

You can utilize rental losses in several situationsThe most common are- MAGI being under $100k allows up to $25k in losses to be deducted if you meet material participation tests.

The reason we target at least 8% is because we want to make sure there is enough margin for error built in.

I've been told that due to "Force Majuere".Force majeure is a common clause in contracts which essentially frees both parties from liability or obligation when an extraordinary event or circumstance beyond the control of the parties, such as a war, strike, riot, crime, epidemic or sudden legal changes prevents one or both parties from fulfilling their obligations under the contract.

I don't know if it is just my market, or if that is common...but when I pulled all the probate cases for a year in Tarrant County which is the County for Fort Worth, TX...of course there were 100s or a 1000+ probate cases with real estate. 

The most common use you'll see here on BP and similar areas is by those who raise private investor capital to acquire or develop real estate of some kind.

@Alecia Loveless What you are describing is pretty common.

I think the most common place we see this is in the kitchen and baths with expensive countertops, over done tile showers and tile work in general.