I’ve also “self-insured” a clothes washer failure for about $2500 and a main water line failure for about $3500.

You can make minor adjustments based on the type of appliances (dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, air conditioning, etc.) and the size of the rental.

That said, mice inside the house is (in my opinion) the landlord's responsibility, since it is unlikely tenants are carrying mice in with their clothes or pets the way you might with say bedbugs or fleas.

Here is one example of the debates about this in the last 6 months:The emperor has no clothes!

So in case of a fire, renters insurance would cover their clothes and bed, your insurance would cover your house.Hope this helps!

You can make minor adjustments based on the type of appliances (dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, air conditioning, etc.) and the size of the rental.

Housing, food (no tax on food and if you go across the border to PA, there's no tax on clothing), taxes, etc.

I think we're cut from the same cloth.

Safety.6.2.B hot water heater exhaust vent not connected6.0.C improper drain line connection unit 3, there is sewage smell.7.1.A ground wire install outside 7.2.A cloth wiring maybe throughout home.

We sell more homes in Missouri than any other brokerage.....My team sells more homes in this neighborhood than any other brokerage....I'm not a fan of the tv shows, but you see a lot of young agents on them.....so maybe model some of them.You be You, but if dressing professionally is you and respected in your community....then do that, every day, every where....all the time....be the guy who shows up in suit and tie every single time.....probably a reason certain professions wear certain clothes.....doctor in lab coat or scrubs.....banker wearing suit and tie.Study everything you can...know your market, know your inventory, know your neighborhoods, talk to everyone, know your prices.....you do all that and you'll be running circles around everyone else.