Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Every now and then something will slip thru like that, but it is not common anywhere in the country.#4.

The tenant in common nature of the ownership would tell me that you would only be related to your mother in laws portion at the most. 

I'd say Turbo Tenant, and this is from the perspective of a someone who commonly speaks with owners who've recently placed or have been placing their own tenants  - the general lean seems to be towards Turbo Tenant.

There's no statutory or common law basis to force the builder to provide plans.

Everyone has their own room and a bathroom and they share common space such as living room, dining room and a kitchen and they are one the same lease.

But…what if it was “common local knowledge” but you didn’t know it.

However, I have done sub tos WITH lender consent on some commercial properties.Subject to is commonly assumed to mean WITHOUT lender consent.  

Hi Michelle,Keeping tenants' security deposits in a separate savings account at an online bank is a common practice and is generally recommended.

First, I looked at the most common solutions: Quickbooks, Stessa, Digb, RentRedi and finally went with Stessa because it was free.