definitely applies here. 

Property Management Company we work with right now to manage is fine with regular rental but I am having hard time working with them on student rental where some of the regular renting rules don't generally apply. 

We document what we did each cycle and why we did or didn't consistently apply our logic.And, of course, as much as turnover is a pain, it is a great opportunity to bump up to market rate.Different landlords have different philosophies, but this is ours.

I will apply the same logic to a possible MTR.

What are the pros/cons of a portion of the monthly rental amount being applied to the final purchase price, vs. no credit of monthly rent towards eventual price?

Additional fees may apply depending on the number of days the property is rented.Personal Property Tax: Starting in 2024, California requires some STR owners to report the value of personal property used in the rental (such as furnishings) for taxation purposes.Potential 15% Statewide STR Tax: A new bill (SB 584) may introduce an additional 15% state tax on STRs starting in 2025, on top of local TOT, aimed at addressing California’s housing affordability crisis​(

If a tenant comes in to pay multiple charges with one payment, my office manager has to get out the pen and pad to figure and place individual payments instead of something similar to Quickbooks where you enter an amount paid and select which invoices you want it to apply to. 3.

I'm a lawyer who deals with consumer credit issues, and the FDCPA does not even apply to an original creditor (i.e. a landlord).

So, do people APPLY for this?

Yes this is a great country :) Hi Dave, Does this still apply to if I did an accelerated depreciation/cost segregation study and "squeezed out" depreciation early?