We will occasionally adjust down the cleaning payment to offset the cost of our inspector if they find deficiencies in quality and need to spend time improving things before the next guest.

One option is to refinance to improve cash flow while holding on to the properties and benefiting from long-term appreciation.

You usually pay an upfront option fee (around 1% to 5% of the purchase price), and a portion of your monthly rent may go toward the purchase price, helping you build equity over time.Pros: Flexibility: It’s a great way for buyers who might not qualify for a mortgage yet to secure a home while improving their credit or saving for a down payment.

Also with the new policy changes with CMHC high ratio mortgages first time home buyers will have a much tougher time buying their first home so the rental pool will increase leaving more people looking to rent.I currently hold two rentals one in which is an owner occupied rental which I purchased for 200k 7 years ago and it is worth around 275k today and this year I purchased a triplex as well for 250k and as is with no improvements this yields me an 8% return a year which I would say is quite low.

The tenant threatens to get lawyers, my concern is their safety, but I can’t get any justification to make improvements to the property for security.

Obviously there’s always room for improvements with any company, but they are real people who care about their clients and are invested in your success because when you close deals, they make more money.

Contact the condo association directly to request access to their official records, which should include maintenance logs, financial statements, and details on planned improvements or repairs.To ensure the information you receive is accurate, consider consulting with a real estate attorney or a local real estate professional.

I certainly do not do repairs on rentals (other than my own when I am in the mood) for other investors.

I assume (a risk, I know) that the original poster is referring to conditions at a parcel of real estate and the improvements thereon, and the ownership of the subject real estate is held by a land trust, probably an Illinois land trust (which is a specific type of trust, not one limited to real estate in Illinois or which itself is located in Illinois), and the poster assumed that his ownership interest was sheltered, or his liability limited.Are those assumptions accurate?

That will greatly improve your property's value if you intend to sell it.