Even if the residents use the space on average once a month, it's the sellin point during the initial showing that spikes their emotional level giving them images of the potential with the space.

I'm glad you dug your heels in and looked into the law.

Foolishly installed a smart oil gauge to track oil usage and predict spikes due to windows open or other tenant bad behavior... before realizing I don't control their WiFi and don't have cell coverage in basement to link to a cellular hotspot (oops). 

Second, The tenant covers all the expenses of the building, so if insurance or property taxes spike, the tenant covers that instead of us.

After April we may see spike due to rate changes.

I’m personally selling Puts on Caterpillar and Live Nation next week if the market drops after this spike on Friday.

I know I certainly would be nervous if the historical median of retail location closed is about 2,720 based on emperical data for the last 18 years and then suddenly -- it spikes to 8,640 in 2017.

Some tenants think the landlord got insurance, so if the expense high heels got stolen, I could file a claim, and like my tenant, if the Landlord refuses to pay, sue for landlord negligence.

I love the chase of looking and finding real estate but bookkeeping and taxes are my achilles heel.

I do understand that after a certain period of time, a brand new property may experience a spike in repair and maintenance costs that begins to modulate the IRR.