Thats why the AITD is such an awesome document CA came out with decades ago.. it allows you to wrap the sub to but if your wrap buyer fails you can foreclose out that TD.. and get the property back.. if the wrap buyer turns into a butt head and wont communicate or co operate.

Since manufacturers build everything cheap these days, technology is likely to fail early and often and increase your costs.If I were integrating tech, it would be a code door lock so tenants don't have to use a key.

Airbnb may have its flaws, but its support has never failed or left anyone in the lurch.

You just didn't get caught.And god help you if you do it to a borrower in financial distress or if you do it in a state that prohibits equity skimming, requires licensure or registration, or other nefarious acts against homeowners. the crew I rescued in Oregon who did about 30 of these got in major trouble when they started to fail .. under capitalized drank the kool aid.. wrap un qualified buyers into the houses.. original sellers getting NOD's and then filing complaints with the AG etc.. it broke them end of the day they did not get criminally charged ..

This is a bit of psychology though...sometimes guests make mistakes(show up early, fail to communicate back) and when you auto-review them right after they leave, they preemptively think you are giving them a bad review so THEY give YOU a weird review. 

If you have an issue with the way the landlord (you) has handled things your options are therapy or GET DOWN ON YOUR KNEES and pray.Your recitation of events reflect the owner acted in a timely manner and you failed to report the leak.

Edward emailed me and said that he has been trying to get a hold of me by phone. (1) I never asked Edward to call me (2) My email clearly works... why didn't he try that after the call failed? 

Prolonged enthusiasm can be exhausting (failed offers, tours, travel) one way to remain engaged is to stay connected and in constant communication.

No one who successfully runs a business fails to notice that they haven't been paid for a couple of months.

If the landlord fails to inform the tenant and the latter suffers substantial loss or damage to his/her personal property as a result of flooding, the tenant may terminate the lease by giving a 30-day notice to the landlord.