If there is excessive wear and tear, then yes the tenant should pay for it; but if the countertop is 15 years old and life expectancy is 25 years, then they should only be paying for the remaining lifespan. 

However, these types of assets tend to have lower returns and be more subject to rent risk in a market decline.2) Excess cost of capital - Having the capacity to raise capital is great, however, you then HAVE TO put that capital to work.

If the gifts or bequests exceed $100,000, you must separately identify each gift in excess of $5,000.

We recently acquired a home that sits on a 5-acre lot. We can easily rent out the house but don't know what the best use of the land would be. It is zoned A-20 or agriculture medium scale. Upon talking with the county...

Third, I don't get involved when there's excess noise unless it's egregious and repetitive.

Sues property owner for amount in excess of insurance courage.I am not suggesting that you pass on the deal, or that the chances of the above scenarios occurring are anything but remote; just be aware that there are risks that cannot be adequately insured against.

After the sale, any excess proceeds from the foreclosure sale may be distributed to the subordinate lien holders.Notice must be given to the IRS and U.S.

If you increase the rent hundreds of dollars because you had to slash it by hundreds of dollars, the renter will think that increase is excessive even if its the market price.

Galen...Thank you for that...I know you just have to go for it sometimes...and I am...I am learning to "turn off" the "what if" thoughts and just go for it...if it all makes since of course...but I am still going to watch all the videos and read the forums...lol...probably in excess😁

The reason you want them to have renter's insurance (with you listed as additional interest and/or additional insured) is because you want to have someplace to go outside of your own insurance if they do serious damage in excess of what the deposit covers.