I have yet to have an issue renting out a property, if worse comes to worst, I just lower the price. 

I ordered all furniture online (Wayfair, Amazon, Sams) and had it delivered directly to the house which resulted in more cardboard than I could imagine.

If you have cardboard you plan on throwing out after this, you don't have to do this, but be aware that you're going to get a lot of heavy, wet, tarry residue on that floor, and it's going to be nasty. 

The trade off is that your payments may be slightly higher depending on who is the policy issuer is.

To summarize, file per your records and plan to include an explanation as to why it is incorrect, as the issuer sent an incorrect 1099 to the IRS too.https://www.fool.com/retirement/2017/02/22/what-happens-if-i-get-an-incorrect-1099.aspx

It was also situated in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Brick, NJ.Lucky for us, someone had just refinished the hardwood floors so we decided first to cover everything with a protective, high-density cardboard product.

I had no issue renting to friends but know others who have because they didn’t make their expectations clear, don’t make that mistake.

A big piece of cardboard, like refrigerator sized, for sliding massively heavy things into and out of the truck bed. 5.

When Title II of the Jump Start Our Business Startups (JOBS) Act took effect in September 2013, Rule 506 of Regulation D was split into 2 separate exemptions, 506(b) and 506(c).The 506(c) plan permits issuers to solicit and advertise an offering, similar to crowd funding with restrictions.

@Daniel Jost  I've read multiple reports of CC issuers denying all new business applications, even to people with excellent credit.