You just need to make sure each bedroom has a window that opens and can be used as an exit in case of a fire.

The plumber sends pictures of the window being left open while it’s 10 degrees outside and said that the tenant had shut off the water in the bathroom.

A house doesn't go from 70 to 50 in a few hours unless they open their windows to enjoy some fresh air.

Therefore you likely have a window to be aggressive with your acquisitions with less competition in the marketplace.

I am getting 6 extra windows at no cost including 2 transom windows in the bathrooms that really provide an higher quality feel and increase one of the main areas that tenants and potential buyers really care about (Bathrooms & Kitchens).

Class D - don't go there unless you have lots of experience.The challenge is you understanding the increasing risks to your ROI as you slide down the alphabet.

Have you ever experienced any issues with the rent payment window?

Since I've never dealt with previous tenants, I'm looking for some advice on the best way to move forward...Unit 1:- Studio Apt- I did a walkthrough last week and spoke to the tenant; he mentioned the only issues he's had in the past year and half is that the cold comes through the windows- He and the owner both confirmed that the tenant is month to month and paying $750, but so far the owner has not provided a lease.- The owner did provide proof of payment, and rent is confirmed $750, but always a few days late...Unit 2:- 1 BR- There was a language barrier, she didn't speak english, and I think she was afraid to open the door so I didn't get to tour it.

. - The AC example is weak, you can see window AC units from the outside without having 24/7 monitoring access to the front door.- Is monitoring the comings and goings of your tenants really a good use of your time?

Your home may be the exact same as one listed for $2,000 a month, but their home is in a nicer neighborhood, closer to a better school, closer to downtown, has nicer views out the front window, etc.