I doubt you can get more than $500 - $1,000 extra with a fully furnished home on a long-term lease.

It may require you to maintain a specific liquidity ratio over the life of the loan, or maintain cash reserves equal to a specific number of payments, or upon inspection prior to the loan being Funded, Require you to come out of pocket with cash, for instance, to replace the roof because it has more than two layers on it, replace or grind concrete that has heaved, or embark on a program of replacing balconies that have rotted within a certain amount of time, et cetera...

There is one more little layer: the house is owned by Curt's land trust, and a person I have not mentioned, Marion, is the trustee (I think that's the term), so in a technical sense, I loaned to whatchamacallit land trust.Yep, a lot of moving parts.

BUT you will have that extra $100k plus from  selling to an owner occupant, plus not be responsible for repairs. 

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it!

Why people get pets and then expect a rental  Regarding petscreening for no-pet properties - I can't comment, since all my rentals are animal-friendly (for extra fee and rent).  

I know cook county charges extra for their records too and they may not include them. 

The tenant having renters insurance (that does not have a dog bite / dog breed exclusion) is your first line of defense against this situation.Having the property manager named as additional insured on the renters policy brings that layer of protection from the renters policy over to the property manager.BUT... if you as property manager do not enforce the tenant having a renters policy (without dog bite / dog breed exclusions) it opens the property owner up to a lawsuit from a dog bite as well as your property management company. 

They keep the late fee because they performed extra work to collect your rent and the late fee.

Using borrowed money is going to make it difficult because you're putting extra pressure on whatever you buy, and with prices and rates high it's going to be tough to get a return for years or even decades.