I even stipulated the price could not be altered by a later inspection as i had one done and it was provided to everyone.

Always a good idea to consult your attorney prior to execution of a newly altered lease.

If I rent it for one year under my name and then "sell" the asset to my LLC how would that alter my taxes?

But I am still mulling it over to make sure I wouldn't create a win/win given a few clearly defined parameters, any of which may be enough for them to decide against before I do: 1) a commitment to NOT in any way alter what/where/how/when I buy according to them.

The IC agreement the agent signs with brokerage says something to the affect of " If the agent does not get brokerage approvals for any alteration to the listing agreement regarding commissions then the split will come off the full commission owed "So in this case the listing agent is thinking 3,000 X .25 = 750 brokerage = 2,250 net to agent.What really is going to happen to the agent. 6,000 X .25 = 1,500   3,000 - 1,500 = 1,500 net to agent.This is what happens when agents do things without telling their brokers.

Any of you have your keyword alters on and still in the game?

That they are allow to make upgrades/alterations (only with my permission) if they wish.

(Management tip: I find those applicants/tenants asking for special considerations up front or early on, be it early move in, extra doors, registers, new fences, appliances, paint, altered terms, etc. often fit a tenant profile that entails unreasonable demands (read: high maintenance).

I have seen $18 to $20 before, but price increases wouldn't be a surprise.How will you determine whether the amounts on the pay stubs received from applicants weren't altered by some creative computer use?

Nothing herein is legal advice.https://leginfo.legislature.ca...Alterative sources are Nolo Press, The California Landlord's Law Book: Rights & Responsibilities, $31.49 online.