There are a ton of illegal basement apartments all around Hudson County--maybe 10-15 years ago there was a program (at least in Union City) where many of these apartments were made legal, I think partly as a way for the city to generate revenue, and partly as a way for the city to have some oversight, since people were renting these apartments out regardless of their legality. 

Then you also have it for the cleaners as needed.Then I would schedule some time for you to head over and do a full deep clean on the carpets yearly if they don't get messed up in between.

If their credit history is sufficiently long to generate a reasonable score for them then the credit score tells you the answer! 

When I refer to the MLS, I'm referring to the real estate agent generated list.

It is very unlikely that all my properties will stop generating revenue at the same time. 

Our counsel previously advised we are legally entitled to a greater amount including all lost rent until the home was re-signed, cost of lock-out, cost to clean up house, physical damage, ect.For context, this is a solid house in a decent neighborhood and we never had prior issues with the tenant. 

The second option is that she go to court, where she will lose, you get a judgment for everything owed including cleaning and repairs, and then you send her to collections where it will prevent her from qualifying for another rental, getting a car loan, etc.

No auto-generated financial reporting, but owners can generate their own reports through their portals.

It's a way to generate more money upfront for them, on top of all of the other fees, and the overall change in payment is usually pretty negligible.

It's usually cleaning, re-painting, furniture removal, etc.