Of course, any capital improvements you've put into the property would be added to that purchase price which may reduce your taxable gain.But returning to your question, assuming I understood it right, what you're suggesting should work. 

Does your lease state that legal fees and costs paid to pursue eviction will be added into amounts owed by the tenant?

It’s importantly to never take your peddle off the gas and constantly be adding new vendors to your rolodex.

I think I'll be adding my name to the waiting list very soon.

Future Rights: It is common for leases to either:Cover existing tenants and equipment: This means the lease covers only the equipment and tenants on the tower at the time of the sale.Include provisions for future tenants: Some agreements might allow for new tenants and equipment to be added, potentially impacting the compensation.Lump Sum Payments: When a lease is sold for a lump sum, it often includes a transfer of the right to collect future rents from existing tenants.

I am genuinely curious but would guess he would not at this stage of his RE investing path.My belief is most value is to be added on highest cost asset.  

I will be adding into my upcoming leases that there will be a $125 fee + cost of remote if it is lost as I realize that means I’ll be partially/mostly taking down a fan and putting it back.

It sounds like the bathroom would be added to your primary residence so it partially depends on when you would look to sell the home or start otherwise renting it out.

That's where adding privacy through anonymity can come into the picture.A layer of anonymity can be added to the traditional LLC by utilizing an Agent Trust as Member/Manager of the traditional LLC.

I am looking to cash out, so i would like to know if i should be adding more money into the rentals such as painting/roof upgrades?