If I'm turning over a unit and the toilet bowl is stained, all it takes is 10 minutes of Lime-A-Way and then some Ajax or Comet and that commode is sparkling like there's no tomorrow.

If I never hear back from someone I send it too, I know it just saved both of us from lots of headaches down the road:) Even if you are a seasoned landlord, its a great refresher course to go through.Google "becoming a landlord by Fannie Mae" and you should find a pdf copy pretty easily.   

I've talked to the landlord for the unit next door, and he's always over there doing repairs, and completely refreshing the unit every 6-12 months due to his high turnover tenants, he seems very stressed.  

The tenant had just moved in and the windows were no sparkling clean. 

When units get turned over they get refreshed and raise rents to market.

Nothing is wrong with a good refresher, especially if someone actually cares about their home and space they go to every day.

Yes, a tenant can decide to leave, they do that anyway, and that gives us the opportunity to to refresh the unit and raise the rent.  

You'll still have to refresh the unit and market for a new tenant.I disagree with your interpretation of the tenant's paradigm, also.Since financial education is not taught in the schools, we all tend to fall into the habit of assuming that our expenses will remain relatively non-volatile.

If you're on the homepage and you refresh it, you'll see some lenders that are featured.

Thanks BP for all the motivation and foundational refreshers.