It gives the landlord unnecessary anxiety every time their number or text flashes across your phone.

A move in special in my opinion might be a good option if you are trying to quickly lease up an entire apartment or multi-family building, but I think it is unnecessary for leasing SFR's unless they are in a poor school district or an undesirable area.

I often break it down into the "five pillars" of protecting your assets.1st pillar is avoiding unnecessary and risky activities (don't drink and drive, insurance generally won’t cover your poor decisions) and take good care of your investments - these simple steps will help you prevent lawsuits before they even occur.2nd pillar is a good insurance policy as that cover the majority of your exposure.

You can be hospitable without being negligent, you can be hospitable without exposing your family to unnecessary liability.How is it hospitable to deliver a very dangerous service you are not practiced at delivering safely and efficiently????

LR's demand SS# for the purpose of credit and criminal backgrounds checks are creating an unnecessary workload for themselves, inadequate security of private data for the LE, added cost to the LE, and an unnecessary barrier to entry.The market is willing to address such inequities between LR, LE's and I applaud such efforts.Trulia, Zillow, Redfin, Bigger Pockets, and so many other services have changed the real estate industry forever.It is my sincere desire that COZY, TransUnion MySmartmove, and any other service poised to change the archaic and insecure practice of LR's nakedly demanding from LS's their SS#, deprecate and make obsolete this practice.Thank you COZY, and thank you TranUnion MySmartmove for reversing this insecure, intrusive and archaic practice.

I respect his boundaries and don't want to create any unnecessary anxiety.

Hello Zach, I know that good property management company or managers do so much more in ensuring they constantly increase owners earnings, property asset value and also make effort to minimize operating expenses by eliminating unnecessary expenses and wastage. 

You'll want to make sure whoever you turn to for advice will help you ensure you're keeping up with all legal requirements and not incurring unnecessary penalties and fees.

I would assume unless otherwise specifically addressed in writing that the tenant can expect all property to be in good working order.This is one of the reasons I avoid these types of "amenities" - an unnecessary item that lurks out there with some rather ominous and potentially expense repair expense implications (not to mention legal liability issues).

This will save you money every year as you do not have to file unnecessary returns.