I just wanted to get some insight on how common it is to request mold tests prior to purchasing a property and testing for mold with long term buy and holds in this climate.Thank you in advance! 

And who would save them.IMO The most likely scenario is a "silent insolvency" that threatens to, starts to, or shows potential to, spread systemically. 

Could it be interpreted that way, arguably yes.But if you're going to challenge a law's constitutionality, the reference I provided is perhaps the most common method.

Because any great vacation destination will provide you with opportunities to create a profitable STR scenario. 

These included one of the outdoor lights not working, small common area repairs, tightening things, and a hole in a screen.

Basement: If it's unfinished, it might be best to lock it off, use it for storage and cleaning supplies, and only provide access when guests need to use the washer and dryer.Size: 2/2 is enough space for most of the guest traffic there, especially if you can fit in a bunk bed.Well water: It's super common here.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

In the ideal scenario, we picture keeping the property as a cash flowing asset forever and letting our kids deal with it after we die.BUT, if that doesn't happen, and we decide to sell in 7 years or 10 years, I'm going to kick myself for losing out on the capital gains tax exclusion of $500k.  

Remember to include the common area meter!

Quality and a flight to primo will remain the common theme in the solvent participants.