Here are a few examples: https://fourpeaks.box.com/s/heitpydgv3s6gtbiudszgtglhzn7gj29Our park size is usually 40 spaces up to about 230 spaces.

AS you get more experience you will learn how to screen better.  

So act quickly, do as the others are saying and screen him according to your standard criteria. credit, references, eviction history, etc.

A lawyer could speak to it better, but I would be concerned about screening this way. 2.

We are leaning more toward Johnson City just due to location, size, and economy/industries that are there.

I hold a decent-sized portfolio in Columbus and Cleveland and have seen higher appreciation in my Columbus portfolio.

(For example, they have the square footage, lot size, or # of rooms incorrect.)10) The value of the property just simply isn't worth what you would have to pay for it.

Here's a detailed guide on how to screen applicants: Application Screening Guide 

@Kyle Carter  We love renting to Section 8, however depending on the size of the property you may not be able to realistically rent to 100% section 8.

I assumed some would need replaced, which would be okay, but I would hate to see it all trashed.I guess in that vein though, I hear that a lot about LTRs -- the horror stories -- and we have been blessed with amazing tenants (generally) so I was thinking it would be along the same line where it would be something where you would want to charge high-end and screen intensely to try to get a tenant that just is transitioning and can benefit from the furnishings.I know that could still happen though, even with all the precautions you can take, so it's something good to consider!