@Mandy Liu I still believe you need to notify them, check here:https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/gu...In particular it says "you must give the applicant or tenant a notice of that fact – orally, in writing, or electronically." as there are certain requirements the notice must include.

If you use the time doing something else that does not generate additional income what are you accomplishing.Will a portion, or all, of the time you save now be used up simply having to manage your PM.

I can't remember if this is water or all utilities. 

If you're holding some or all of it back, you would credit the revenue account (which increases revenue).

A floor CAN be structually inadequate to handle tile, but because of what floor could do to tile job, not what tile job could do to the floor... flexing could cause grout to crack and tiles could pop or crack.

we are whole sale r = we hope that we will sale the deal if not ......there are no holes to gain off our backs. ..but some of us use creative financing ideas to keep the property and make the seller smile, now this is me, there or all kinds of deals, you just have to no about them. from notes, to subject to, to other avenues to use. you just have to pull out all the stuff in the rabbit bags.....then keep if moving to the next offer.....5k before end of yr. or more for me. yes, yes, yes, yes,

Whether you use debt for the purchase, rehab, some or all of the project does not really matter.

If you're net positive for a month (or all of them), you still pay the minimum charge of around $14 per month to be connected to the grid and have them read your meter, taxes, fees, etc.

While age can be a contributing factor, especially if the Board has not adhered to their fiduciary duty, there are plenty of "New" condo projects that, by the second year, discover the Developer's budget and reserve funding plan was woefully inadequate.

As I mentioned, owner occupied may be excluded from some or all of this:https://www.state.nj.us/dca/di...