Make sure your stands out.

Even the HOA's for example will tow vehicles on any properties that are not in good standing with them... so with a contract, I don't see why we can't do the same.I know the Landlord Tenant Act in Virginia does not cover this, but it made me think, what if we gave them a 5 day notice to pay rent, plus with that, a notice that their vehicles would be towed after the 5 days if not paid, that is of course assuming our leases have an addendum or wording to give us the right to do that.Has anyone done this, or ran into any issues?

As it stands my knowledge is pretty basic, just what I've learned browsing the forums and gleaming through materials online, but I'm a quick study and want to really make an effort My specific areas of interest are wholesaling, buy and hold for rent purposes, and flipping once I become knowledgeable enough about the Philadelphia market. 

If another agent isn't doing their job and your client (possibly your LLC) stands to benefit from that, who cares?

I don't know if i can stand having to deal with this kind of tenant til the contract ends.

I'm looking at MH in Texas.  I looked at a recent rent roll and everybody was MTM. I  was told that most tenants go month to month after initial lease is up, but something about this sounds fishy. Does anybody know wh...

Brand it to your company and make it stand out.

I can't stand slumlords but one quick way to get their attention is to send reduced rent.

I realize this may be more of a political/philosophical approach but I stand strong by that position because I'd hate to see the US take the same destructive approach.In regards to insurance, I take a similar approach.  

You are not licensed in Oregon so a signed coop to pay you by the buyer probably does not stand a chance at court.