It's VERY comprehensive about what to look for when screening tenants. https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/01/2...

As Michael said, I would have a comprehensive screening report pulled on this applicant (i.e. credit, criminal, and evictions history).

If you send me a direct message I can share our lot lease agreement, which I think is pretty comprehensive.

Specifically, I want to ensure I am being comprehensive of all sources of revenue and expenses.

I felt weird that there were virtually no comprehensive reviews by individuals anywhere out there, so I wanted to put a freshly updated one out as I go through the process.        

Their flat rate monthly service covers all materials and labor, wear and tear, tenant turnovers, repairs and replacement, preventative and comprehensive maintenance and home improvements,  Unlike home warranties, they don't charge any deductibles for repairs.Maintenance requests are reported by the tenant using their mobile video app or detected by IoT sensors from connected devices, and sent to the landlord or property manager for approval.

The best budget system would be comprehensive excel where you can run various cases.

If it was intentional, then your comprehensive homeowners insurance (hopefully you have a landlord policy) should cover that damage.

That’s too expensive and generally they need 10 days to 2 weeks notice in advance for comprehensive title report.

For example: if the gain you are deferring would be classified as a short-term capital gain on that year's tax return, then when the deferral period ends (when you sell your investment in the QOF) any gain that should be recognized would be classified as a short-term capital gain.This is not meant to be a comprehensive list of all the details, but just a small summary of some of the main points I identified during my first read through the proposed regulations.I hope this is helpful!