This is intended as a deterrent but if people do choose to have an animal, at least they're going to pay towards the additional wear/tear/damage that animals do to a property.We used to just prohibit pets but soon discovered that they seemed to show up in nearly all our properties anyway.

Beefing up your tenant screening process is a much more effective deterrent.

I'm a visual learner and this book graphically illustrates and somewhat simplifies the code's language. 

Driveways are relatively inexpensive to pave, so that would not be a major deterrent to me.2.

Having sold our home recently, we are currently renting. The landlord wrote into the lease that we are responsible for the deductible/service fee ($60 per) for calling the home warranty.  As a renter, its annoying.As ...

I’m going to reach out to a couple companies and see what the cost for a temporary system looks like as well@Greg Dickerson the signs stating “cameras in use” are surely a huge deterrent. 

Cons are you cannot visually inspect your property at the drop of a hat and you may need to hire out for some smaller fixes that you could probably have done yourself. 5. 

Start with buyers as it's low hanging fruit and your age/inexperience will be a deterrent for sellers at 1st.

I would feel more comfortable on my deals knowing the percentage on the ROI,I just do not know how to compute it myself sadly.I am more of a visual learner, if you can explain with an example,I would greatly appreciate it.

Here's a visual (based on a set of assumptions found in my spreadsheet uploaded to the FilePlace): https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/ScottTrench/file/all-cash-15-year-loan-30-year-loanImagine a median income earner who is extremely frugal.