I don't disagree with you @John Carbone, but not everyone on here is lying about their success.

Furthermore, the "budgets" they've provided for the last three years are the exact same - a literal carbon copy except for the fiscal year period as a the heading.Reserves: Reserve fund was at $16,000 in 2008 when purchased.

Im a carbon based life form like most of us interested in becoming a real-estate power house.

Does the home comply with state law…smoke detectors, water heater safety straps, radon tested, carbon monoxide detectors.Has the home been inspected for mold?

All exterior outlets and outlets within six feet of a water source should be GFCI protected.The bathroom exhaust fan was loud and should be serviced or replaced soon.Alarms and DetectorsThere were no carbon monoxide detectors in the home and one should be installed within 15 feet of every bedroom.InteriorSeveral windows were quite weathered and wornThe glazing was cracking om most windowsSeveral windows had weak or failing sash supportsThe left side rear window did not close properlyThere were previous moisture stains on the right rear bedroom ceiling that were dry at time of inspection, but should be monitored for action.

Kyle is correct and the current lease on the Wisconsin Legal Blank has all the new laws including the domestic abuse language.In addition to the lease we use the non-standard rental provisions, smoke detector notice, an carbon monoxide notice ( because one of our units has a gas furnace in it so you are required to have carbon monoxide detectors ).

They are concerned about their carbon footprint so they are likely willing to pay a premium for a house near the light rail.

Looking for basic items such as smoke and carbon monoxide  detectors operable, broken windows and operable, holes in drywall or plaster, peeling paint, mold or other hazardous items. 

Quote from @John Carbone: Quote from @Carolyn Fuller: How many of the places are unregulated and over saturated?

I used a company called Carbonic Heat.