If you pair those things with neighborhood comps illustrating higher rents, the evidence is there to base a rent increase off of.

Obviously the fence is more a tenant issue, but the way my PM dealt with this issue was awful, and I think it illustrates my point well. 

So we have some language floating around that is ambiguous and may still need to be developed which can happen in any state once the matter is heard in court.To further illustrate that point, if you go read the statue above, at the bottom it provides exception to the disclosure to the lien holders if title insurance is obtained by the buyer.  

Believe it or not, I've had tenants pay the prorated rent and then they were unable to come up with their first full month of rent less than 10 days later.My first paragraph was trying to illustrate how inconsistent the rent due dates would be with multiple units if this poster's approach is used.

Doubt you'd get a big enough bang for your buck messing with moving the walls as illustrated.

This is not my exact income but illustrates the point.Income: $50,000/year Taxes Withheld: $7,500/yearProperties Owned: 2Depreciation: $7,682.29Some of my co-workers asked about how I pay 0% in taxes.

This decision out of NY illustrates one of the types of baseless claims made under a title insurance policy. 

I love the shout-out as an illustration of the process of "add value, don't cram your pitch down all of our throats constantly."

To illustrate the example with simple numbers:Borrow $10K HELOC @ 3% = $300 interest expense incurredLoan out $10K Promissory Note @ 10% = $1,000 interest earnedNet interest earned = $700So do I have to report the full $1,000 interest earned, or can I deduct that $300 interest expense and report the net $700 interest earned?

If we add the tax to the nightly rate as you illustrated, that can distort listing pricing vs. competition.