Usually best to settle or they file BK and landlord gets very little to nothing.Have in lease they have do disclose sales quarterly.

I do a lot of repairs and maintenance myself when I come down in the winter and during the quarters I make the trip, but here's just a sample of things I had to pay for in the last year:Pool screening: $985 (big hailstorm destroyed 13 screens)Irrigation repair: $394Irrigation repair #2: $230Palm trimming (twice: $200Pool light replacement: $950And all of that of course leaves out routine replacement of towels that get left at theme parks, sheets and pillowcases, busted blenders, and a host of other things I can't even think of right now. 

I have a condo over in Penn Quarter that I starting renting last year and would love to switch over to corporate renting. 

Well, they may *qualify* for up to a year, but they do quarterly reviews (at least they used to) and if the tenant's situation changes or the agency funding runs short, they will terminate the funding immediately.

No one can time the market, the best advice in REI is winter against springs but even then if you want to just buy X amount per half of year, X amount per quarter, or X amount per two years--cool.

your potential occupancy rates, rental rates (peak and off Peak) etc.could you sell your current cabin, build a caretaker's quarters and somehow get a residential mortgage loan as owner occupied real estate?

I am confused with “quarterly estimated payments”.

Such as buy one quarter pounder get one for a dollar, or buy one quarter pounder get a free french fry.

They have to show growth every quarter or they act like the sky is falling. 

Min buy in is 50k, pays quarterly distribution. timeline 5-7 yrs, getting very good loan from insurance co source at 6.75% or so with interest only on yrs 1-3 then no defeasance penalties thereafter if they re-fi or sell.