It sounds like the plumber took advantage of the situation. second… Many property managers wouldn’t know much difference between a hammer or a screwdriver so expecting them to go assess the situation is not practical.

It seems very useful, practical and resourceful.

I invest with my brother in law, Jeff Harding.

Taking legal action against another party necessarily involves questions of law and can result detrimental legal impacts on him if he files a lawsuit without proper grounds to do so, or where the opposing party may have counter-claims against him.

It is free to you and costs the tenants $35 to run their credit.Depending on your state make sure you understand the laws around discrimination.

(2) Does anyone have any best practices or tips on dealing with rental properties and tenants that have been impacted by a natural disaster?

I just got off the phone with a law firm doing the foreclosure legal work for a bank.

Our state law states "An owner may impose a reasonablelate fee for each month an occupant does not pay rent when due."

We are finishing up some renovations on a house with an in-law on Cape Cod.

Sure there is a very small chance that something will go wrong, but with the tightening rental laws spending a little on a proper lease is smart.