Direct quote from the Department of Community Affairs "Truth in Renting Guide,""No landlord of residential rental properties, except those in owner occupiedtwo- or three-family dwellings, motels, or hotels, transient, or seasonal units, mayfail to renew any lease, regardless of whether it is written or oral, unless they havegood cause not to renew the lease"NJ is very tenant friendly.

Home warranties are insurance products and they make money by denying claims or cutting costs.It's been my experience when I had AHS (and others) that they did one or all of the following:Took an extraordinarily long time to address anythingUsed a loophole on page 473 of the contract to deny a claim Sent the cheapest contractor out to shoddily fix somethingI personally had to wait 6 days for a water heater issue at my primary residence which was a very long time without a hot shower. 

No residential landlord may evict or fail to renew a lease, whether it is a written or an oral lease without good cause. ...

Some cities even have rebates for some or all of the above.

From each payment the seller receives, he/she makes a payment to the underlying lender (the pre-existing loan) and pockets the remainder.These are called wrap mortgages, wraparound mortgages, or all-inclusive trust deeds (AITD). 

Stick with all-male or all-female, period.2.

Using the tax package I am using, I am running into the following questions:I get this popup from the tax package:Special StepsIf this activity was a passive activity in a previous year and you're carrying forward losses from the activity to 2015, or if you sold or disposed of part or all of your interest in this activity or property used in the activity, follow these steps:Click Show Form and then Whole Form (or just Whole Form if the form is showing at the bottom of the screen).Scroll down to Part IV of the form, "At-Risk/Passive Activity Questions."

You still have the capability of getting some or all of that money through refinance, home equity loan/line of credit, or just selling the house correct?

The amount of the Holding Deposit @ 1/4; 1/3; 1/2 or all of the Rent amount is determined by the number of weeks of holding requested.

It'll be, literally, under water in 50 years.I have been so tempted to buy a vacation rental on the Gulf Coast of FL or AL, when I retire from my W-2 job!