It's all covered in his fees.  

Quote from @Laura Stayton: Quote from @Karl Kauper: For a 3-bed, 2-bath house in Sutton, MA (good school system), if I screen very carefully (high credit score, work history, no evictions, etc.), please describe for me the worst-case scenario for an eviction process if the tenant refuses to leave at the end of a lease term (assuming I do everything properly according to MA laws)?

Tenant damage, beyond normal wear and tear, tends to be covered by the deposit.

In general I'm saving for repairs to the property, but we all know that this covers a wide spectrum.

I use one unit as my primary residence and have been using the other unit as a mid-term rental (~1-3 month stays) to cover the majority of my mortgage.

Our insurance company (State Farm) doesn't cover flood, so our flood insurance policy is through FEMA's NFIP (national flood insurance program).

Storm damage would commonly be covered by your homeowners insurance.10.

We will cover the story in detail, with regular updates, through to resolution. 

We have a fee for this in the lease but how do you cover for this in the lease ?

For example, you can get a 3 bed/2 bath SFH in a decent neighborhood for about 270-300k that can generate a rent of about 2000-2300/m.ThanksMohammad Parwez336-999-9086https://mohammadrealtor.com  People really invest 300k to make less then 6% net?