So our compromise is that we give a 1 year lease for new tenants, who don't know us (and we don't know them), and then at the conclusion of that year we all know each other - if they've been good tenants, they stay M2M and we give them good notice of any rent increases or changes in terms, and if they've not been good tenants they either get the heave-ho or a rent increase proportional to their level of PITA'ness.

[/img]My city just messed with the whole water thing, sewer charges that were included in property taxes are now being added to the water bill proportional to usage.

It is a rather compact campus so there is not a great deal of student housing close to campus.

Have prices for rental properties sky rocketed in proportion to rents?

To the extent not collected from the predecessor in title of such transferee, such arrears shall be deemed common expenses, collectible from all unit owners (including such transferee) in proportion to their liabilities for common expenses pursuant to § 42-1903.12(c).

In as much as I like to agree with you that circumstances and experiences may vary, considering the proportionality of surrounding parameters, I don’t appreciate Cameron's use of deceptive and deliberately evasive terms.....In my case, I paid a “Retainer” towards the potential use of his funding service….he (cam) did not pitch for a foreclosure course sale - but rather, the course was a bonus in Cameron’s own words during the webinar (prompting web-attendees to go ahead and pay the deposit, reiterating there is nothing to lose)....as it has become apparent, all those that did not get to the ultimate apex of closing a deal (with the use of his funding service) NEVER GOT THEIR $1000 BACK!....

For example, a huge proportion if the quality real estate in Mexico is owned by foreigners, the majority of which are Americans.

They get paid an acquisition fee, a management fee, a disposition fee upon exit, and receive a share of the cash flow (in addition to that proportional to their equity.

Where it gets tricky is that no matter the amount of assets or contributions in our SDIRAs, we must keep any transfers INTO our 3 way LLC in the EXACT proportions that we started with, which was 33.33% in our case.So if we want to buy another property for say 90K, we each need to but in 30K.

So assuming you financed the property with a 65%/35% non-recourse loan you'll only owe tax on the proportion of the income attributable to the loan.