There's a greater likelihood of parties, increased traffic, excess wear-and-tear, etc.

It's my understanding that you cannot charge them for normal carpet cleaning, only the excessive damage, like stain removal, so you'd pay the regular cleaning fee, then charge them the itemized extra for the damage/stains. 

Frogtown may benefit from the higher interest rates being that the higher returns will fuel investment.

Purchase Price was $72k.The report reads as follows:Infestation 4- Excessive moisture conditions; wood moisture 23% in left and right front quadrant; 20% center.

Expenses in excess of the limit can be claimed only as an itemized deduction on Form 1040, Schedule A."

After thousands and thousands of dollars lost on make-ready and other types of repairs as well as time (money) lost on excessive turnaround time frames, I don’t believe that any longer.

Your first line of defense against loss is going to be insurance on the property, then an umbrella or excess-lines policy on the company. 

The entire city (and surrounding areas) is in a massive growth period, fueled by big time investors from like Bill Gates, Jeff Vinik, ect.

Definitely use separate accounts, whether you have an LLC or not.Checking: receive rent, pay billsSavings: hold deposit and reserves for capex, maintenance, taxes, insurance, etc.When your checking account has more money than is necessary to pay bills, transfer the excess to the Savings account where you can build funds for a new investment.

Not excessively.