I’ve also heard you can’t run several loads of laundry in one day as it can harm your system.How are you suppose to keep your tenants in check with not using certain products?

Enforcing a NCND would probably require going to court, and from my perspective that would probably do more harm then good for my business.And of course I am NOT an attorney so you should check with a qualified attorney in your state about all of this.

.- You guys are all making this WAAAAAAAAYYYYYY more complicated than it has to be, and are probably doing more harm than good for the people reading this.

While your assets would certainly be protected from your tenants, it may cause more harm than good.

The law is based upon lead particles being released as being harmful to those in the area and those working on the area.If there are no lead particles disturbed by the job then there can be no contamination and you are in compliance no matter who you use.Anyone can question what was done.

Yes, it costs money, but it is more predictable and there's generally less chance of bodily harm, especially if you own your duplex in an entity or trust that does not make it blatantly obvious who you are.Once the problem tenants are out, then you can start building a relationship with your (hopefully law-abiding) new tenants.

No one cares to report and/or enforce the rule since there are no harmful cases to date?

If you require quick timelines for your investments, then go with checkbook control and any rules you are unsure about, ask a professional to keep you out of harms way.

Finding a good realtor can also be a chore :)No harm in looking for one but do not let that process discourage you - and I wouldn't sit back and wait for them to find stuff - be aggressive in your looking.

There's no rush and there is no harm in being a renter.