I'm not a lawyer, but my suggestion would be that your behavior needs to be consistent with your stated intent of moving in and living there (you will sign paperwork promising this).

I think if we are going to analyze the efficacy of something, in this case the process Grant acquired the real estate, then it's fair to see what that individual's goals or restrictions are.To be fair I have not read his book but I think human behavior dictates that once you reach a certain level of comfort with a task, efficiency takes a back seat to other concerns such as convenience or other issues.

Thomas - I'm glad you spoke on the topic of not accepting a "cash for keys" policy for tenants that display a lack of respect for a property.

What is displayed here is the 1st year.

I believe Einstein defined that kind of behavior as insanity...It is one of the reasons I advocate having a construction professional as a partner rather then as a fee for service hire.

If this was another PM I might assume that maybe there was a mistake made, but this woman has really exhibited some bizarre and underhanded behavior for awhile now.  

That will include teaching your tenants what is necessary to do (or not do) to reduce rodent attraction to the property, exclusion of all possible entry points, and an on-going integrated pest management plan.If you don't know about rodent behavior, specifically rat behavior, educate yourself.

Hello. Brand new to Bigger Pockets so I hope I am doing this correctly. I have a question for Saint Petersburg/ Clearwater vacation condo owners about rental history. My parents just bought a 2 bed 2 bath intercoastal...

I agree tremendously that the agent appears self serving and their behavior needs to be brought forward, but that doesn't help the situation.

Here you will likely face fewer tenant issues around payments, behavior, vacancies, and maintenance.