If this was July-Aug, I'd say lower it asap so you're not going into fall without a tenant.

Though, these investors typically fall short or overpay for properties because they are unfamiliar with the market and the shifts we have from block to block.

My retirement account owns assets such as notes that won't cause it to be sued if someone slips and falls.

As you can see in the photos, I placed stepping lumber so I dont fall, in addition to tethering myself to an anchor in the roof.

If they don't take the money, they just finish the tenancy and vacate in fall of this year which is simply a bad time to bring a property for sale.And yes, I'll be asking them if they are interested to buy as well.Question is - is my offer reasonable?

@Dulce DavisAs mentioned file a complaint with state licensing boardMost have funds reserved to cover stuff like this and they may complete the work for those who were victims of fraud.Also if he was employed by them and pulled the license under their name I would also sue themWho did you make checks out to though?

Other examples which fall under this second category is adding storage units on the property or leasing space to a utility company for solar panel farming or other similar uses.

Curious, do you fall in the “happy neighbor” category?

When someone goes after a landlord, is there a certain range that settlements typically fall within?

Ex: combined with VT's already high 9% M&R tax, 1% local options tax, and (pending) 9% STR tax you're looking at a 20% rental tax atop an already limited 4-6 months of real world vacancy based on longer spring/fall shoulder seasons.