I personally don't care.

Older multifamily properties, like the one you’re considering from 1920, can be solid investments, but there are key areas to assess carefully.

I am looking for advice on how I can take appropriate action to warn future landlords and LPs about a deceptive and destructive executive-level tenant who is also a GP on real estate deals.I rented a fully furnished luxury executive rental in Raleigh to the CEO of a company that builds and operates healthcare facilities.

Current building code requirements and local amendments should be considered forrebuilding the fire-damaged portion of the residence.The Engineer shall have no liability to the Owners, or to others for the acts or omissions of theContractor or any other Persons performing work on the project, or failure of the Contractor tocarry out the work in accordance with this letter, except where specifically inspected andapproved by the engineer and discovery of defect is possible within the normal ability or standardof care for the industry.This report is based on a diligent visual inspection of the referenced areas.

Take care, Pat & JasperTurning investment visions into REALITY in Phoenix, AZ - Ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC

(average of $400/m) $7000 annual expenses roughly- insurance, septic Mgmt, lawn care, etc.

Just change your settings and discounts to attract MTR or LTR crowds,  personally, I would be careful Of furnished finders.

Most cities won't care if the owner lives in the basement, they only care if it's tenants.The egress window is also a good idea for increasing future sales price.

Calgary and Edmonton are big cities like Vancouver, so you need to be careful where you buy. 

You have to like going there because no-one is ever going to care about your property as much as you.