Seems there was a box of jewelry that was left in the house that was now missing.

Investing in real estate is not that different than stocks, bonds, precious metals, art or whatever.

And precious few tenants will ever file a small claim for a couple hundred dollars of cleaning that you document with pictures.So while I agree a little extra cleaning is a small price for a 'good' tenant for 4 years, expecting them to clean up after themselves is certainly not unreasonable.

This is about 1 step better than going behind my back after I've allocated some of my most precious resource to you (my time).  

I have precious cash to make a few deals but want to use it wisely.Anyway here is the deal I am considering:Home in historic and trendy area of mid sized southern city where I live.  

Think of everything you own that is in your name - your car, your savings accounts, your jewelry, your vacation home.  

If you go to a jewelry store and look at diamond rings, the sales folks will say things like "its an investment".

Many of you reading this were probably unaware that the Fed actually bailed out whole Countries with your precious tax dollars, including Mexico, Scotland, and many, many more.

I can't see much benefit to diverting precious time that could be spent capitalizing on those assets towards wholesaling.

Originally posted by @Precious Thompson:What if the rent is raised while the existing tenants are still leasing can you legally raise the rent and expect them to pay or kick them out if they decided not to?