We give them the med anyway in some cases because their “allergy” is more of a sensitivity or a misunderstanding of the drug’s side effects & will do them more good than harm.

Also, things can get sensitive when dealing with an equity partner, maybe best not to get too involved with a best friend, especially if it’s not a home run.

No "sensitive" information has been received yet, such as SS# or DOB... except for her address...

I think the Mosque in that location is a pretty thoughtless act and not sensitive to the feelings of the victims of 9/11.

@Clarence McClain this is a municipal question, not a state question...bottom line is that the cost should always be passed back to your tenant...even if sub-metering is not in place....irrespective of the size of the property.Water/sewer is a sensitive issue because back bills result in a lien against the property...so, municipalities want owners to be responsible.

They get that high efficiency from a Lot of sensitive, expensive components. 

MIke, see what your saying about the 50% rule - the figures given were a general range - actual property I'am considering is an REO asking $219,000 with potential maximum rent of $3200 ($3600 taxes).This would involve renting to 6 students which seems like a lot of occupants and a lot of damage.Also I understand neighbors are very sensitive to student rentals - because there are so many in the area - this is an upscale neighborhood.

Also use a glue that is not pressure sensitive  that cures to a hard set; more resistant to water and the rolling back and forth of stools.

I havent found much info except for a few general tips such as be sensitive to their loss, etc.

I would encourage you to be careful with posting sensitive info in a public forum, but if you do decide to go the turnkey route, be very careful when vetting the providers.Have you considered investing in large multifamily apartments with a syndicator?