You can do that and watch that electric meter spin...

In my experience, this tenant will be someone (from personal real-life examples) will later ask you to put in an extra rod in the already huge walk-in closet because they'd rather have more rod on the wall than the extra space on the end most people like to store boxes in, or they will later ask you for room darkening curtains at your expense because the street lights are too bright, or they decide they want different flooring, or different wall paint or they want in-unit washer/dryers even if your plumbing can't take it in an old building...just on and on and frickin' on.Wishy washy applicants, for me, always, always, always, turned into high-maintenance pains in the rear.So, sure, if you're desperate to get the place rented, and you're willing to deal with whatever is going on with these people that means they need to see your unit again, and don't respect the fact that they're being a pain in the butt already.....then go ahead.But, I'm here to tell you that odds are screaming that these guys will be a PITA, and you will wish you waited to rent to someone else.  

Broken light switch covers, wobbly ceiling fans, loose towel rods, and little 30 minute projects are great.

All my mortgages are 30 year but 1/2 of them are being paid off on a 15 year amortization since they are spinning more cash than I need. 

This feels like something a Zillow could spin up relatively quickly given the data they have.

I don't spin my wheels for nothing.

While there may not be anything technically illegal with realtors spinning properties through a series of buyers to collect 2-3 commissions on a single transaction, it seems a little unprofessional.

Really loved our home inspector Rod Gomez at SoCal Home Inspector. 1-888-34-Inspect.

Originally posted by @Rod Desinord:Curious how some of you seasoned investors would proceed?

As Rod Khlief says on his podcast, Consider yourself a real estate opportunist.