If the property is on NNN where the tenants pay and not you it can still affect you as it increases the overall CAM after the base rent.

Screening is the big one really as we are unsure of how or what to do when screening tenants due to the fact a broker has always done this for us (hasn't seemed to work that well in the past)The next area of improvement is billing to tenants for CAM charges, also how do you deal with maintenance on the buildings if it is not triple net, even if it is triple net how do you place urgency on the tenant to initiative to make the building an A or B class building if that is how they received it.Thank you all, sorry for the rant but just looking for advice and input.

Just gender, race, sex, etc.

Thanks,Cam

Hey Noah, don't believe he's on Bigger Pockets, but my realtor is Cam Walker with Oakwyn Realty and I'd highly recommend going with him.  

These laws prohibit discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, disability, and other protected characteristics.2.

CAM cost and deferred  maintenance, AND if utilities are separated, parking spots, landscaping and snow removal, sprinkler system and elevator (maybe)OR see if ordinances changed and make sure things are grandfathered in ;p

No excuses for shaky cams.

With the above leases you will be looking at completing annual CAM (common area maintenance) reconciliation based on your actual expenses vs. what you received from tenants over the year based on your budget estimates.

City Heights, San DiegoSecond floor unit of Condominium of 6 unit complex736 SqFtBuild in 1992One car garage + one off-street parking spaceRehab cost about $2,500Rent: around $1,200HOA fee: $220 (include CAM, Bldg Maintenance, Water, Limited Insurance) Property tax: $1,000 Listing price: $95,000**This complex was converted into condominium in 2005** Newer roof, well maintained outside.