If I see that it was installed properly (and can prove it) would that help my case in saying this isn't normal wear and tear and charge them?

Thanks @Dan DeppenAs far as I know, usually servicer doesn't pay anything out of his pocket unless he has cash in his escrow account.Have you ever saw a case in which they did pay out of their pocket?

My policy is that I generally do not charge a tenant unless I have sufficient, documented evidence to win my case in court.

Obviously this is not case in all situations, but it is the risk of BRRRR.

A case in point, during a basement remodel, the previous owner left a rather large cabinet up against a foundation wall.

When that is the case, in Philadelphia, letters testamentary and letters of admin are unattainable.

Rates have gone up and this not your primary residence anymore so that makes rates higher for in this case. In

Case in point...https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.northjersey.com/amp/677715001Your honor, they were just soldering... $11 million and counting for just soldering...

Case in point, a turnkey investor I know has to make sure his PM companies don't overspend on turns, as they're eager to eat up all of his cashflow in turn costs.Syndication is almost as passive as it gets for the passive investor.

This isn't a "women's essential oils" MLM or "men's fitness protein shake" pyramid scheme.