Some rich people prefer to carry their own trash to the curb for recycling rather than ask their butler to do it for them.I want to thank you for alerting me to this blogger, however.

What wasn't obviously apparent, even from Google maps was the metal recycling facility that was almost across from the back yard from the home... but the crunching and clanging sounds certainly showed up in the video I was shooting for them.A few years ago I had a client purchase a couple of turn-keys from a local provider.

Setting rent prices is not like setting the price of a consumer good - say milk - where demand is going to be far more inelastic and generally static over time.

That way you can continue to recycle that capital.

You would also need to have rules/covenants so it doesn't end up looking like a trailer park too, like no junk cars outside the homes, mandatory roll cart trash and recycle service, keep lawn under 4" long (mow no less than twice a week), stuff like that.

@Vicki Trusselli I'm sorry that you're faced with a tough situation.The concept of private property rights means that the person buying the home you're renting, with very few exceptions, has the right to do with it as he pleases.If for whatever reason, the previous owner was charging you below market rents, that's something that you should be grateful for - but it doesn't mean that the new owner has an obligation to continue to do the same.Market value of rents are dictated the same way a gallon of milk or a used 2010 minivan is. 

I found out later why, apparently the cooper pipes were recycled:)  Inspection was just what one can see, no touch, no turn on, no look deep. 

@Tajanae BoonePersonally, I would milk living with my grandparents to grow my rental portfolio.

Just be a team player and milk it for as long as you can until the better opportunity comes up..

The act of changing the oil is not really time consuming but going to the store to buy 1 quart of oil then bringing the 1 quart of used oil to the recycling center can be.