Not sure if you're still looking for help since this was 3 months ago.You could include something in the provisions regarding maintenance in your rental agreement.

If you don’t have the parcel’s block & lot #, you can use the street name & # to pull up public record docs including deeds, liens, violations, etc.

I am interested to get feedback from certified appraisers on whether a cabin on leased forest service land would be a comp for a cabin that includes ownership of the land.

Hey Elizabeth - I'd factor in about $10k to get a padsplit up and running when it comes to furnishing which would include washer / dryer, additional fridge, bedding/desks, common area furnishings if you want to offer a little better experience.I'm only familiar with ATL - I think accounting for 1 move in / 1 move out per month is a good conservative assumption here.$8kish / year or so on routine and reactive maintenance combined which should include your cleanings, lawn care, maintenance calls ect. 12% per month of gross rents should be a good estimate if you want to look at it like that!

He finished the kitchen demo and removing all the carpet including the tack strips.  

Recommended resources include books, podcasts, websites, forums, and online courses.

Now, if the deal is so sweet that someone may want to step into your shoes prior to closing for a large fee, make the contract including the seller financing terms freely assignable and ironclad.Good luck.

So definitely include clauses in all leases that limit the types of businesses that can operate within the space.

Unluckily The “basic charge” that everyone including solar users has more than doubled in those 15 years.

Client agreements have expiration dates and oftentimes include clauses that entitle agents to commission several months after the expiration of the buyer agreement.