Literally get a rental agreement and demand a big deposit and treat it like a lease.

There's not enough supply now, and there's not going to be to catch up to demand as people can afford to buy more with mortgage rates at historic lows.

If it is decked out as a super nice place, you might see more single rooms that can demand a premium - some of these homes can be monstrous in size.

A moderately intelligent homeowner, and/or one represented by an agent, will absolutely prefer or require real proof of actual funds.I am not a wholesaler (trust me on this :)) but I expect that your chances of closing an assignment-type deal with someone savvy enough to demand a POF latter are very, very slim, and you should probably just move on.

It's bringing in some large companies in the commercial sector which is driving an increase in residential demand as well.  

I think checking out how many extended stay hotels are in the area could help determine demand as well

Hi Johan, as in there is an oversupply, too much supply and not much demand. As

@Aaron DixonMy wife has worked for World bank and IMF so for them anything in Arlington next to metro also is high demand as they have lots of people from different offices coming in for month(s) at a time as well

The entrepreneur additionally alters, invents, and projects ideas to create consumer demand. As

That is NOT between the PM and the tenant, it is between the three of you as the PM is acting on your behalf.You hire a PM to manage your property and while most of the time it is easy if they placed a good tenant, they are also responsible for handling the cases where it isn't as easy.I'd demand a list of expenses explaining where the deposit went as an owner you are entitled to that information.