s and area property values, there are other resources you can use.Remember also that you must disclose your status as a licensed agent/broker in most or all of your dealings.

Everything in the relationship regarding landlord tenant is the same as a market tenant, except section 8 pays some or all of the rent.

Give your official notice you are leaving in writing to the landlord if your landlord tenant act says it must be by mail pay attention to that too and do it in adequate time as specified in the lease if you don't do the notice per the local requirements you can wind up with a loophole that puts you on the hook for a bit longer so that is something you can do right away. 

However you want.I suggest you ask for a copy of the title insurance, and if he/she tell you they don;t have it, start negotiating them paying for some or all of it.

If this is common practice, would it be unreasonable to ask them to pay some or all of the premium?

I'd get a good real estate attorney if anything.Also, have you considered asking if the seller would finance some or all of the sale price? 

Based on operations the past few years this is probably a touch high on average, but certainly not out of line.Regarding landscaping, of course the consequences of inadequate upkeep are a bit less severe than they are for snow removal.

However, portfolio loans may have a higher rate, or the rate will be adjustable, or the loan may have a prepayment penalty, or all of those things or more.  

There are many strategies around rental increases when you are re-positioning a property and whether to take the rent up in steps or all at once.  

So the interest rate might be higher, or it might be a 15 or 20 year loan (which makes your payment higher), or it might be an adjustable rate....or all 3 of those!