Tenant specifically acknowledges that this includes, without limit, shoes, bicycles, spare tires, children’s toys, “blue” tarps, boots, fishing gear, coolers (ice chests) sledding equipment and the like.

In my old home state, those who have legitimate hardships often have to file a chapter 7 bankruptcy, make a list of all their toys, & stand in front of a bk trustee in a public forum where that trustee grills the debtor *under oath* about their posessions, with complete authority to seize anything he wants to pay those bills.

I got a new toy last night and was looking in the app store and saw there are quite a few property managment apps?

Any feedback helps):Property #1 Purchase Price: $73,000 (I believe it will be appraised at $85k+) Rent: $895/mo Ins: $60/mo Prop Manager: $72/mo Taxes: $1665/yr Mortgage: $0 (paid cash)Property #2 Purchase Price: $63,500 (I believe it will be appraised at $90k+ after siding & carpet) Rent: $925/mo Ins: $60/mo Prop Manager: $74/mo Taxes: $1200/yr Mortgage: $0 (paid cash)Based off of the expected appraisals on these homes, I could refi and get most of if not all of my cash back out (I also have more cash available I haven't toyed with yet).

Also, as a fellow realtor, you may be able to get inside info on deals coming down the pike.I'm toying with the idea of getting a license myself.

I've been toying with the idea of a website but have absolutely no experience in this area.

The start of an ideaI've had an idea that I've been toying around for a while that I think would work quite well in Pittsburgh.

This has been a really fun topic to watch.I'd like to think we're usually a B, but clueless tenants would give us an F I'm sure.One thing I've been toying with as an idea to help with revitalization in my low income neighborhood is some sort of program that matches responsible tenants to responsible landlords and possibly pools deposits.

She causes zero damage...well, except the time she decided one of the cat's toys was hers.

Even though our tenants are generally fairly clean, I don't want a prospective tenant to see the occasional dirty dishes, pile of toys, etc., and think that we don't care how a tenant maintains the unit.