While deals can be had, this is territory where you can lose money quickly.

I am wondering if anyone has had success charging RV tenants for an "electricity charge" of some sort ... maybe just a flat "$50 charge for electricity hookup and use" ... while not billing them for the actual electricity used, because then I know you are entering a dangerous territory of being deemed a utility company and no one wants that.

No moderator is going to be able to "clear the deck", so to speak, to hide complaints about themselves.Second, a moderator doesn't lose their ability to post their opinion or defend themselves (or, in this case, their company), just because they become a moderator.Finally, while legitimate criticism of companies is fine, as well as factual evidence, some of these posts are veering into the territory of being a personal attack, which is not permissible conduct.

Venturing forward a bit...crossing the line, maybe unchartered territory?

Seeing it as a challenge, I drew upon my expertise gained from single-family projects to navigate this new territory.

Here are a few of the reasons:US Territory:As a U.S. territory, Puerto Rico enjoys unique benefits not shared by its fellow Caribbean islands.

Thanks. laminate, you want to go with a minimum of AC4 and pad under (some have pad attached) for sound and thermalvinyl, min 3mm thickness. if manufacturer doesn't say otherwise, use pad here tookeep extra just for the case of tenants dragging fridge across all house...you being in snow territory, i would tile the entrances.check your competition and just go a bit extra for the wow factor.you want tenants to look for your rentals, not competition'sand screen for the best

One big capex item and you will be back in negative territory with your monthly expenses.

Above that its negative cash flow territory.

In order to get this property into a cash flow positive territory, I would need to increase rent to about $1100-$1200 level, which is a market rate in this area of Sacramento (which doesn't have rent control)I was thinking of giving tenants a 60 day notice about a rent increase with the option to stay or vacate.