I do one year, cycle maturities during peak rental times during spring and summer, enforce lease termination clauses if a resident leaves early, and file eviction for $40 on the 11th if rent is unpaid. 

But, I found a bit here:  https://www.awc.org/pdf/education/mat/AWC-MAT230-Glulam-2hr-150530.pdfThe aluminum I-beam properties are well documented here:https://www.aluminum.org/sites/default/files/ADM2010Errata2.pdfIn short, one can't make a definitive conclusion. 

You will also need to understand how to file taxes properly, potentially in both locations, and you will probably need to travel there from time to time, most likely when you do NOT want to go there. 

File with an automatic extension.

The seller filed a claim with the home insurance company.

I have a a filing cabinet where I keep copies of current leases and that also has contact info for tenants. 

You can easily download the excel file from dropbox. 

For a small extra fee they can file the annual meetings for your each year. 

I would send an email reminding them what it means being both on the lease and jointly and severally liable for the payment of rent and that you are required to follow all terms of the lease as written, including filing an eviction that will attach to them both if necessary.

Here is link to direct bill: https://leg.colorado.gov/sites/default/files/2024a_1098_sign...Basically now you need 90 days notice for non-renewals with specific reasons so I wanted to hear how other investors are changing leases to take into account this new bill.