Those accounts are shared across multiple properties since guests don't all watch TV at the same time.I've only had one guest not be happy they didn't have traditional cable but that's when I explained football was on YouTube TV and all was well.

In the markets I watch, now nearly 60% of listings are EXPECTING to pay a commission, but asking the buyer to SET the buyer agent commission amount, and making that part of the offer discussion.

It kills 2 birds with 1 stone in the sense that it offers me evidence that the property is cleaned and everything is in place before guests arrive and watching video after guest departs helps me make sure everything is there, and nothing is missing / damaged from last group.

Need to watch out for utilities like water meter, electrical, gas, and sewer.

But I've watched a lot of cases carefully & studied enough of the law now to know there are ways to fight it in court.

When I first started, they said I would get results if I just followed their instructions and got indoctrinated in the principles of mindset.They told me, that people actually don't learn from books, courses, sermons or watching videos, but by having a "relationship" with a coach or mentor.   

Add on rollers, tape, floor coverings, etc and it could easily be $300+ in supplies. 

Quote from @Christina Hall:  Why don't you watch my BPCON Talk:https://jerryll.wistia.com/medias/ydx9ksnx2jAll the proof is right there.Mods: This is a censored version of my talk at BPCON @Noah Bacon 

If the violations took place prior to purchase, I would at least give them written notice that you are aware of the previous violations and that just one under your watch would result in an eviction.in the meantime, I would shop for new insurance and pass the increase on to the tenant.

.: @Eric N.I totally agree, hitting home run is not as easy as watching a Youtube video :))And it's generally true for any endeavor, there is one Lebron James for thousands of wannabes.