They add on with threats of suing you for even more $$ with the hopes you think its best to let it go and "cut your losses".If what you stated is true.... and have the documentation to back it up, I'd tell her to pound sand and "I'll see you in court".....

- get the unit ready. the nicer is it, the quicker it will rent- list it. either use a realtor and add on mls or list it yourself on the websites..- pick a rent based on the mls or rentometer.com- when you get applications, run credit checks- find a great lease and copy it- INTERVIEW potential tenants...

It has an add-on for google docs and allows you 3 free signatures per month, so if you are not going to use it often it is a nice tool to have for the occasional signature.Unlimited signatures costs $13 a month, however, there is a one-month free trial if you want to check it out.

As far as I know there aren't add-on fees.     

I'm curious about how it would affect sales price and whether it could be a value add on a flip after collecting state rebates and tax credits.

If I'm interpreting the rules right, any eligible 1-4 unit property can add one unit.

Also, honey is a internet browser extension you can add on.

Lot's of small value add ons help keep the tenant happy, and hopefully they'll stay for many years.With todays work at home hybrid, an office (or playroom/TV room) in the attic would be a nice feature.

We figure we'll add one or two more, either here in Colorado or the Midwest, and then start paying them down.

Hey guys,I am in the process of negotiating a deal for a completely renovated duplex (e.g. major structural changes, some add-on bedrooms, copper plumbing, tankless water heaters, etc.) in LA and the seller is adamant about removing the following stipulations from the offer:"Seller shall pay the cost of compliance with any other minimum mandatory government inspections and reports if required as a condition of closing escrow under any Law.""