In parallel, an activist group will soon be circulating petitions to pass a $75 per year per door tax on landlords.

Some take an on line course and pass a test and all of a sudden they consider themselves experts.

At this point, if everything they have said on their application is true then they should pass, as long as you are clear about your expectations. 

However, if you really believe you can do maintenance/cap ex at $45/month (you would be wrong) and you believe your underwriting, it is on the edge of being an OK buy n hold, but I would still pass as buy n hold because that price point reflects a poor historical appreciation.  

I am not an agent but a broker and owner of my company and there is a huge difference.In my state of Georgia you can pass a license test and become an agent.To be a broker you have to go through many more qualifications and put in your time.The strategy remains the same in that you target a specific audience and test and track.You then become consistent and start getting great results.Most do something once and hope it sticks.People constantly cycle onto the next greatest thing without giving what they are currently doing a chance to succeed.No matter what you do if you don't test and track and be consistent you will have mixed results at best.

There is no point in looking at a document where it may not pass as drafted.  

Each prospective new tenant over the age of 18 must complete an application, pay a $20 fee, pass a background check, and sign the Agreement.

For example, the Baltimore City Council is trying to pass a bill to raise taxes and essentially apply a 9.5% "Hotel Tax" for Air Bnb hosts.

If you get the COC (certificate of compliance) on this home after you buy it you will have to pass a lead clearance test that your local manager should be able to help you through.

Must be willing to submit to and pass a criminal background check3.