They didn't behave like service animals and were not trained.

My thought would be have you thought about buying near Sonoma State and renting to students?

You might be having a cow because what I believe to be the best summer weight comforter is no longer at Costco!

For my indoor pool cabin in TN, I have someone come between each guest and wouldn’t have it any other way.For my current residence on the FL Gulf Coast that I’ll be turning into a STR once the military moves us, I’ll be having someone come once a week like @Luke Carl.

"The cleaning supplies are over there in the corner, we'll be having supper at 6, don't be late."

He will be having the residency to the hospital where I used to work.

The better the Tenant, the less evictions we may possibly have, so it’s very important that we screen our applicants more thoroughly than we have ever screened them before.As I’ve said earlier, for me the screening process begins the moment that an applicant walks through the doorway of my open house, because I take note of how they act, of what they say, of the questions they ask me, of their mannerisms and how their children behave.

@Ned Carey> monkeys don't read statutesBut, since I am not a monkey (only occasionally behaving like one), I did finally read the whole noticing statute in Arizona (I had glanced at it in the past, but not completely read it).

I also use rentometer and Apartments.com4 - BRRR – Use this method after you’ve made a couple investments (2 or 3) and have a good understanding of how the rental market in your target area behaves.5 - Find a maintenance person – One of the things I’ve learned is that your management company will completely raid your pockets with maintenance request.

I've had a duplex appraise for $160K below what I knew its true value to be. Have