I gave my own specific example of one of my properties (Indianapolis) and this is what I was asking forhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1203206-quest...Notice who comments, especially the one who says "tons of examples of 1% cash flow" but can't name one. 

That being said, Zillow is also the primary site in my market for rental searches, especially SFRs, so I have no shortage of tenants seeing my listing when it is available.The one downside, which is minimal, is even though the tenant pays rent through Zillow on first, and I get a notice that rent was paid, it can take 5-ish days to arrive in my bank account.  

Under SB 567, the notice to terminate tenancy must include a description of the work to be completed, copies of required permits, the date the owner expects to complete the work or demolish the building, and notification that if the substantial remodel or demolition is not commenced or completed, the tenant must be offered the opportunity to re-rent the unit at the same rent and lease terms as when the tenant left.

What do the county and state laws provide (notice I didn’t ask what county/state employees “say”)?

Window AC is not the best because the property has the original windows, and most window units aren't made for historic windows with storms over them.I want to preserve the character of the property, so smaller units mounted in the ceiling will be the least noticeable.

Is it, IDK, but it sure sounds like it and I never noticed a consideration of "are they right". 

I do notice that the annualized return generated by BP is usually quite a bit lower given the same inputs.  

They cut operations staff down to bare-bones, cancelled over 1,000 listings with no notice, and moved entirely to a revenue-share model (which is why they eliminated those 1,000 listings, as they were non-revenue share). 

I wanted to see how everyone else is doing with their rentals in North County San Deigo.We have rentals in the Oceanside, Vista, Carlsbad, and San Marcos areas.We have noticed a shift in our vacancies.

However, landlords must ensure that their late fee provisions are "reasonable" and do not violate the state's usury laws, which prohibit excessive interest rates and charges.Under Maryland law, commercial landlords are required to give tenants at least 45 days' notice before increasing rent or changing other lease terms, including late fees.