If I were a tenant I wouldn't spend the time applying if I don't like the place.

Yeah they will spend thousands of dollars to fight $1000 claim.

I try not to overdo it, but I also don't want to spend 30 minutes typing it fresh when it's literally asked every. single. day.

I think he ended up spending 30-40k for the fire suppression system, windows, and whatever else the city required... and I'm not even sure this is possible anymore, since I think Union City's program is not going on anymore, and, in general, they require showing off-street parking.I'm uncertain if the economics will make sense for you, although I'm not sure what JC may require or how your basement looks now.

Stop hanging out with your deadbeat buddies who spend all day drinking, talking sports, and otherwise wasting away.

Spend your time on your contracts, insurance, and operations.Contracts-  copy, borrow from someone else as a starting point.  

But with Intel's $20 billion plant, Google's three data centers, and land buys by Amazon and Meta, Columbus is worth it!

But again, it's at least hundreds of millions there protecting, maybe billions, nobody really knows, because nobody's untangled the weave as of yet.

Real estate, by default, is passive and the primary way to avoid the passive loss rules is to qualify as a real estate professional.Full-time employees and non-real estate business owners cannot qualify as a real estate professional (aka REPS status) because one of the tests is to spend more time in real estate than anything else (and it’s unlikely that you can convince the IRS or Tax Court that you spent more time in RE than your day job).

It is much more efficient to spend some time up front to really understand the market.