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Results (10,000+)
Elizabeth O. Need to cover subfloor before closing
10 January 2016 | 3 replies
This would seal up the floor if you are going to rent it out again and allow pets.  
Nat C. Tenants says it's the landlord's responsibility to cut the grass
12 November 2015 | 19 replies
One of my pet peeves is lawn mowers that won't start no matter how many times you pull the cord, or push mowers (which I generally prefer) too dull to cut the grass.  
Anthony Varner they got a puppy
12 November 2015 | 26 replies
Hi BP people,The lease says no pets and tenants agreed to no pets
Phil Workman Tips to mitigate landlord liability exposure
20 November 2015 | 2 replies
This is why many landlords prohibit pets or charge tenants additional money to have them on premise.
Carlos Villanueva Beware of Add Highjackers
27 November 2015 | 5 replies
Will you have pets : __________?
Shawn M. Worst Landlord Headache Ever
26 December 2015 | 18 replies
I guess if you sum up my complaint it would be the lying, bringing in unauthorized pets and not communicating with me ahead of time, and not following some basic protocol of notifying me of long absences and excessive damage.
Simon Shih Airbnb vs Rental
10 April 2018 | 15 replies
In my opinion properties well suited for vacation rentals have:A great location for touristsNear outdoor / recreation destinations (beach's, ski resorts, etc.)Near nature (on a river, lake, ocean, etc.)Or perhaps a great location for business / corporate housing (Downtown, near major companies, etc.)Decent demand year-round (If it sits vacant 40 weeks out of the year you would be better off with a long-term tenant).Great amenities (WiFi, TV, Furnishings, Linens, Coffee, small appliances, etc.)Accept credit card paymentsPool / Hot Tub is a nice bonusOutdoor space at the property (Deck, balcony, patio, BBQ area, etc.)Pet friendly (not required, but will get you more interest)If your property seems to meet many of the above characteristics it is probably well-suited for a vacation rental.Some major differences you will need to figure out (compared to long-term)Who will do routine housekeepingHow will you get the guests moved in and out (lock box, in person, etc.)What laws govern your locationsWhat tax implications (bed tax, reporting, etc.) will you have to figure outHow much extra will you need to charge to make all the above worth it.
Vicki K. Going to court without a property condition report
4 December 2015 | 10 replies
If they (the dogs) were in/on the lease, then rethink your pet policy.
Davison Horst Month to Month versus Yearly Lease in Northern Florida
24 December 2015 | 13 replies
If I advertise the property as "no pets" am I forced to consider a person that has a service dog? 
Mark M. Evicting residents who are NOT on the lease
18 December 2015 | 11 replies
Instead she moved her friends into the unit and told them she paid a pet deposit - which there never was one.