Yeah Dorkin needs to create a chat where we demand a property at 50% off with the click of a button and out like a genie it appears.

@Jay Hinrichsis absolutely right about our soil, so you really do need to budget for it, but it might not be an issue for you so who knows.At least you bought at a reasonable price point (sub $130K, sub $1300/month rent) so your house will be in demand as a rental.  

So, if the investor happens to have some leverage and savvy they can demand a much higher price! 

Hi Emily, have you checked the comps in your area to see how much demand a unit like yours has, as well as the rates you can rent it for as a MTR?

Always demand a copy of their contract to make sure they have a legal interest in the property.Unlicensed brokers generally have no insurance.

This is something that could be to your advantage if you own a home in one of areas since you will rarely have a shortage of a tenant applicants who want to live in these districts.On another note, neighborhoods with SFRs in Dallas proper such as the M-Streets, Lakewood, Knox-Henderson, Munger, Bishop Arts are in demand as well, but you will see more of the young professional, dual income no children types living in these areas.  

Demand a key now.

Demand a new lease with a small increase?

An automated system for tenant screening is great for high-demand A/B areas that have a high rent price because there is a need to be much more picky and it's more common for applicants to have an understanding of technology.  

So I guess I'm debating is it worth adding the water lines and set up the existing units already there in hopes it makes the property a bit more desirable and demand a very slight bit more in rent?