Yes, your lease will state that you can go after the tenant for excess damage.

In addition to what Ned mentioned, you will also have advertising, entity maintenance, legal fees, evictions, court costs, periods of high vacancy, damage done by tenants (in excess of the security deposit), lawsuits, utilities (at least during vacancies), etc, etc, etc.

For example, significant damage done by tenants in excess of the security deposit (often thousands of dollars), is an expense that may only occur once in a many years.

When the inputs to food, especially fuel and fertilizer (i.e., oil) are becoming more expensive and the prices is restricted, farmers are actually disincented from producing.

I don't know if you're a buy and hold or flipper, but if you're buy and hold I can tell you that last time (in Houston) the big decline in rents TRAILED the decline in prices by a few years.Those rents STAYED DOWN as a lot of the excess inventory was snapped up by BUY AND HOLD investors who then NEEDED to keep those units rented.

If I feel that it is too excessive such as working with new people, open houses, I typically have a double blade push knife on me.

That sadam husan had a beef with the us and britan for bombing him a while back so what he thought of was to buy oil in euros and thats what we are paying for gas in euro he was the onlyone who new to do this there are people guideing our lifes and people dont even know it this will effect the ny & london exchanges saddam signed his own death warrent saddam owns 20% of all fuel that he paid for in euros the us bought some but its running out and the us will have to buy saddams oil from him in euros makeing him a super power leader so basicaly we will need to buy it and by doing so we are paying for his war against us.

Let's use the food supply for fuel.

So attending is possible for free, riding on the coat tales of someone else that has paid in excess of 16 grand, AND there is NO PRESSURE, NO UPSELLING, NO OBLIGATION.

; check for excessive ice buildup in freezer or mold on refer gasket (if you provide); check for electrical hazards- extension cords under rugs, broken outlets, too many devices per circuit.Check for other hazards as well- loose stairs or railings, fire hazards like curtains next to the stove, or stacks and stacks of paper goods; cracked, broken, or missing window panes; uneven floor surfaces; look for signs of termites, rats, roaches, or unauthorized pets.