We have a place for bicycles and beach chairs which is valued in our area.

Over time they tend to average 1 to 2%.Often for upside deals it's a game of musical chairs where timing can be everything and you can win big or lose it all. 

Not only have they NOT moved anything, they've added two satellite dishes, a broken down motorcycle, lawn chairs, and kids toys/scooters to the property.

I’m a stock and options market coach and I’ve been investing in the stock market for so long that it makes me think I’m old.I had to cling on to my chair when reading this thread otherwise I’d fallen off several times.Let me try to help and make sense of it all with a few essential points:1.

I picked up 3 bed frames (1 full, 1 queen, and 1 twin), 3 mattresses, nightstands, dining table & 4 chairs, mirror, pyrex dishes, secretary cabinet, and a few other knick knacks for $235.What really ate into my budget was things like comforters, bed sheets, lamps, coffee maker, pillows, rugs, etc. — I went to IKEA & Target for those and that came to about $800.

Since it can be tough to find a wheel chair accessible house for example, they don't like to move once the modifications are completed... so less vacancy and turn over for you.

I've had a tenant install ramps and a stair chair-lift, and they did remove everything and patch the stairwell when the lease ended.      

I was able find a bank to give me a $30k business loan secured solely by my "business assets" which at the time consisted of a single office chair and an ancient computer...Might be another avenue worth exploring.

The cost is C H E A P like $125/yr and as it's their property, setting a minimum coverage is foolish IMO.2014, my upstairs tenant started a fire in a stuffed chair causing $95k damages to the property and about 75% loss of their personal property. 

We go so far as bring a card table and folding chairs to the open house.