So here's my question sadly the lease we had our attorney draw up doesn't state that they must call us for repairs (however they always have in the past and we have always taken care of it within a day) but it does state they can't make any improvements or changes to the property without prior approval.

I highly recommend figuring out your car situation prior to being an agent otherwise you'll spend all your time transporting between properties.

He asked if this was ok prior to doing it and we said yes as long as there was no pooping in our yard.

As for agencies being vehicles for personal views, i have not found that to be the case, and in any event, you will find that personal vehicle or not, quashing a government subpoena prior to execution is rare.I’ll stand on what i said.

Remember, if you have a contract and can't ultimately assign to a third-party, you're still responsible for closing on the deal unless you have a way to terminate the contract prior to the closing date using a weasel clause. 

You need to have the rental placed in service by the end of the year.You can get the cost segregation study performed prior to your tax return being filed, therefore, this can wait until the following year.You should have a conversation with your accountant to see if a cost segregation study is worth it.The thing is that you don't want to waste money on a cost segregation study that might not be beneficial to you in your case.Best of luck!

They simply ruled on the ambiguity of the CZO, and said that if the voters wanted to amend the ordinance with specific instructions they are well within their right to do so, but since the CZO has no such restrictions are currently written, they cannot be banned.Everyone here would do well to read the court's own words on the subject before declaring STR regulation dead in NH:"Lastly, we decline to contemplate any policy considerations regarding the effect of STRs on the community when our task is to interpret the plain language of the Town’s ordinance.

However if you were able to see that there was moisture in the basement and that they had humidifiers running, then it may be a tough case to argue that these things weren’t disclosed when it would have been obvious there was an issue with a basic visual inspection prior to closing.

I spent spent many, many years as a banker prior to us forming this company during the last crash.

I had to learn to establish relationships with people in the real estate investment field prior to purchasing and building.