Now the 1st floor tenant DEMANDED the reimbursement on her mattress topper, tempurpedic bed, bedsheets, and rug to be professionally cleaned ( her rug didn’t get wet but she said it was).

they will indeed be left "holding the bag" when the banksters NEXT "pull the rug- out..." again... as they keep getting away with doing every decade or so, like "clock work..." because of the Roman 'Crown' and 'UN' framework and legalese, etc., but that's apples, vs. oranges."

Now the 1st floor tenant DEMANDED the reimbursement on her mattress topper, tempurpedic bed, bedsheets, and rug to be professionally cleaned ( her rug didn’t get wet but she said it was).

OxBlue has a guide to making your own construction time-lapses camera.https://oxblue.com/company/articles-and-blog/diy-t...If you need a rugged camera for outdoor use and you have the budget, they sell cameras too.PS - Go-Pros are more budget-friendly but they'll give your final video a fish-eye lens look

.), I always look under the carpet to see if the hardwood floors are intact (i.e no one has nailed plywood over them) and whether they can be refinished.I figure tenants (or buyers) can always use an area rug, or wear slippers, if they want something warmer underfoot.

We have other issues here locally which compound with short term rentals, I would just ensure that there is a strong case for long term rentals wherever you buy in case the Airbnb rug gets pulled out from under you.

I doubt anyone living in a huge mansion with marble floors would see that as a problem for instance. the solution for living spaces is area rugs of course, which look better and are easier to clean.

The pergola is interesting; some of them look pretty rugged; I could probably get a handyman to bolt it to the wall and patio surface without much trouble...

The next step is for the rug to be pulled out entirely, loan denials even when loan docs are out for your signature with the notary, it happened in 2008, it happened in March 2020 (until the Fed $ printers were turned on), and I wouldn't be at all surprised if now (that the $ printers are off again) it happened again, and BOOM there went your $20,000 earnest money deposit, forfeit to the seller, with no practical recourse against the bank (no serious lawsuits or settlements came of it in 2008, or March 2020).

Specifically, leaks from every imaginable source; termite and carpenter ant attacks; poor drainage of waste lines AND exterior gutters/downspouts; safety hazards such as ongoing use of extension cords covered with rugs; grease buildups on range hoods; blocked venting of furnace, water heater, AC; and much more.