A huge house will bring in slightly more rent than a big house but pound per pound the smallest house will often bring in the most rent per dollar in value.

On a different note , I just took a van to the crusher and got  $ 5.00 per hundred pounds , it came to $  260 

The minute the tenants know you are the owner people will be pounding down your door 24 hours a day.

Especially right now.Another thing that might make sense if you are utilizing agents is finding a newer CRE agent that is willing to pound the pavement for you.  

He was able to get the documents notarized so that we could complete the mortgage requirements and finalize the transactions.We had more income while overseas: the overseas housing allowance for living off base gave us an adjustment between the dollar and pound. 

I also have a good vibe about them. only concern is that they have 4 dogs, 3 of which are American pit bulls that are around 40 pounds each. 1 is a pomeranian.I have a monthly pet fee for each pet ($50 for one and $35 for each thereafter).my thinking was that this fee should more than cover any potential damage I can think of. but I'm still a little weary. should I rent to them?  

:Originally posted by @Immanuel Sibero:Once I figure out how to type one-handed, I can start posting without asking the wife to hold my beer...Oh, I think I know a number of people here who are quite adept at pounding their keyboards with one hand while pounding something else with the other, but let's not name names...  

Now imagine if this was a 55 pound dog instead?

I'd stand in the middle of the float in a Santa suit with a police megaphone and have four big old boys in elf costumes pounding the crap out of bass drums on the corners.

This might be heading somewhere between “pound sand” and “do you want out of your lease” response to the situation.The tenant may be a chronic complainer, never happy or satisfied.