If is is a SFR they can start cooking meth, move in their relatives, start breeding dogs or whatever.

At this point, we know the breeds that we are permitted and how we are going to structure the lease.As for the the tenants, we have decided to not require insurance only strongly recommend it, pointing out in the lease where our liability ends and their begins.

Money breeds money, and if you don't have it to start with, it's a lot more difficult to start with.

Wealth retires once the holdings are sold in BOOM times, or just goes on vacation until it's time to enter the market once again.Choose your life's outcome when all around you are worried about buying in a downturn - wait with the lemmings or swim with the salmon.Both types die at the end of their stories, but salmon get to die tired, and after breeding...Never in history has a penny been truly "lost" - whoever loses control of their money just can't get it back from the person who found it.

SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS.

BUY AND HOLD IS THE CORRECT TO CREATE WEALTH IN REAL ESTATE.SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS

I have a young Pit bull as a companion animal in Oregon, I was wondering if anyone could help clue me in if I HAVE to have "pet" insurance in him because of his breed when renting?

From everything I've read the last day you can't discriminant against the breed, size, or training of the animal so we requested to meet the dog and make sure he was at least friendly.

I do not want pets in my units and we have a No Pet Policy in place, however we will consider it if someone wants to move in with a pet, but it has to be a pet that is not on the Insurance list of breeds not insurable and they have to agree to our Pet Addendum which I have attached below.  

Also, if there are any Insurance issues (coastal, inground tanks, Knob & Tuber wiring, tenants with certain breeds of dogs, etc.) that may affect the answer.