Or is this a normal thing that happens to every wholesaler?

Your lease should have items about inoperable cars and visiting pets.  

But the city has risks too: historic tanneries, dry cleaners, gas stations, garages, workshops, any kind of industrial use - always be suspicious of what people did with chemicals back in the 50s and 60s when the general population had no awareness of the damage I just had to turn down a small development  10  house's or 20 detached as phase 2 found chemicals for the Filbert orchard ( Filberts are hazelnuts ) that was planted 30 years ago.the soil had to be dug down 1 to 2 feet analyzed and hauled to special dump at 3X normal dump fee's.. there is a reason why we do phase 1 and phase 2 and just dont buy this dirt and take on those liabilities.. now to be fair this is for lending purposes is someone want to buy it the county / city would not require the phase 1 or 2 but you take on going risk of someone suing the pants off of you in the future.

So, if MTR are really LTR, then we have a large inconsistency with marketing channels.Secondly, “normal” LTR residential property leases run 12,24 or 36 months.  

Look at the side(s) of the house that gets the most weather (south and where ever direction your winds normally come out of).

Adding an addendum mid contract is often difficult when it favors one party over the other.I guess I am a little confused... bring on a new property normally comes in 2 forms - 1.

House hacking means getting a normal loan with 5% down, making sure you'll earn enough after costs, and looking for areas where it’s cheaper to start and renters are many.

I've been operating a Turo biz under an LLC for the last 2 years and have recently decided to cease operations (For those not familiar with Turo, think of it as the Airbnb of car rentals).I was wondering if it is possible to begin operating my real estate biz under this existing LLC?

They're a little trickier than normal owner/occupied loans so you want an expert walking you thru it.  

I have three STR properties that my wife and I have self-managed but from a tax perspective we've only taken the normal depreciation the last few tax years.