Would appreciate any advice, as I'd rather the building spend some money now to protect the foundation and its financial future than sweep it under the rug and cause bigger issues down the line.Thank you -

~Add a rug in each bedroom...no matter how small the room is a rug really helps to anchor the room and give it warmth.

All furnishings have a lifespan but pets shorten it (think rugs, couches, hardwood floors, etc).Sheets and towels: We know the pains of replacing linens especially since we use white linens.

However, in a high-demand state like Florida, the combination of a booming population and reduced interest rates might intensify competition, making it challenging for investors to find lucrative deals.

Another thing on short sales is that before the tenant moves there is additional damage caused to the property by moving furniture and belongings and sometimes owners cover up damage with a throw rug or couch.3,000 to move in California is nothing.

This is advantageous for investors as just like for Nashville (see above), investors can know ahead of time what they're getting into from a regulations standpoint, which offers less mystery/ambiguity as far as what is versus isn't allowed for obtaining bookings, and means they are probably less likely to get rug pulled down the road, since regulations are already in place.

Spent a couple of hours scrubbing dried mac and cheese and gum off my rugs, chocolate milk on the walls (and ceiling somehow???). 

Marginal floors are often best left alone, just tell the renter to get a damn throw rug and call it a day - a little lemon oil works wonders too.

So you get some rate risk after 5 years but at least you won't have the rug pulled out.It seems I'm always working on a refi. 

The ones with out a crate for the dog did not let it out to the bathroom and it peed all over the rug and carpet causing multiple stains.