Quote from @Darren Berg: The estoppel is a form filled out by the tenant, then confirmed by the Landlord, then accepted by the Buyer.

@Wendy JiangBe honest and say no as mold testing is typically only done when there are visual signs of mold and has never been any signs or complaints.There are many factors outside of mold that can contribute to breathing problems.I would offer that if you wish I can order a hygienist to come to teat for toxic mold - but if it’s found to be negative the costs for the testing would be at your expense.

Changing the tractor's oil in the driveway was another favorite: keeps the dust down in the summer.The developer risk is if that solid ever gets tested (phase one or phase two environmental study) you may have to dispose of it as toxic waste, which is super expensive.

But I wanted one with minor repairs, so I accept that the return would be low.

I currently self manage my properties using Buildium and I love it especially the resident portal and ability to accept ACH rent payments.

The little guy with $5k to invest and financially clueless will accept higher risk, lower returns .  

That’s an extra $70,000, all because we didn’t settle for less and allowed the buyer to dictate the terms.Key Takeaways:Don’t settle for less: Just because a buyer tries to leverage you into a lower fee doesn’t mean you have to accept.

The definition includes, but is not limited to: Negotiating, promoting, or advertising the sale, exchange, purchase, or rental of real property, or the granting or acceptance of an option to sell, exchange, purchase, or rent an interest or estate in real estate or a time share.

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.

The problem isn't the republicans or the democrats, it's the American people accepting the "buy off" for the last 50 years.