House has no carpet, just wood and tile floors.I typically start with 6 month lease, then it goes month-to-month, but I'm never really concerned about this b/c my retention rate with tenants is always pretty good and if they leave me, it's for actually pretty good reasons for moving on in their life (getting married, moving to a new job, new chapter in life - my property tends to be a safety spot for young women who are going through major life changes and need a place to breath and figure stuff out.

Share your thoughts and strategies on embracing change and fostering a thriving real estate investment environment.

@Laura Renner Come to our women’s group March 25th listed on events page ft lauderdale.

Divorcing any one of those women is clear evidence of a Baker Act violation.

I work with buyers, sellers and investors in the Portland Area and I'm also co-founder of the largest women's investor group in the region.

For context, rent is $1700 for a 3/1 and it's shared by three women in their 20s.  

Seems to me you are throwing away the advantage of a long term tenancy and embracing the problems associated with it.

Embracing value investing, long-term rental income, and strategic renovations for quick profits are key tactics.

NOTE: Before anyone gets all huffy about what I just wrote, let me add that when I said this, all the women pointed to their "others" and those "others" sunk in their seats trying to hide.

I personally like to buy in areas where vacation rentals are fully embraced and have no significant rules.