I for instance never claim meals, I figure I'm gonna eat anyhow, and the paltry amount is not worth the hassle.

Every once in a while I'll spend more than the contingency amount, and it will eat up the contingency and some of the past "bonus" money. 

Given that the property is located in a C/C+ neighborhood with a tenant pool that may not be the best, and with many neighbors owning pets, I'm debating whether to replace the carpet with LVP (Luxury Vinyl Plank) flooring from the outset.I have a cat, and while he's generally well-behaved, there's a chance he might pee on the carpet if he feels threatened by other animals (read: if the other animal is inside the same living space as him).

Yokohama station has so many eating establishments that we can possibly find one there,I will share the date and time with those I know.Thanks,

Aging roofs, faulty plumbing, or unexpected structural issues can eat into your profits if you're not preparedLocal Regulations Can Make or Break Your Plans:Zoning laws, building codes, and local regulations can vary significantly from one area to another.

You'll have to eat the fees or sell the home. 

One might think they are going to go from 0 to 50 doors in 5 years, but things happen; if you don't get there, you may have just sunk a lot of money into something that is going to eat up any profit you would have otherwise made.

I hate the weather in eat coast and will have to tolerate it for a year or two until I live there.3.

Townhomes typically have an HOA, which can be pricey and eat cash flow.

I thought I get on the forum and see if anyone here has COSTAR and wants to split the cost and I can pay them monthly or if there is a better way to utilize costar and not pay 1,000 dollars a month.I thought I asked before I signed up with them, if I have to eat the cost I will but I need to know if anybody here knows anything