If your bad almost-tenant had a poodle breed and the former tenant had a breed on the bad end of the allergic scale, it's possible that what she said about being affected by the previous dog's hair has an inkling of truth.Regardless, I would not have wanted to rent to her. 

I'm assuming you're strategy is buy and hold.With rents at the low end of $600 you're just a hair over the 50% rule.

They find me, harass me, they worship me, they want my baby, they want a lock of my hair...WHY?!

If you do need proof, just post a notice for a mandatory inspection and then take all the pics you need of dog hair, bowls, kennel, what have you.

There is a house for sale that is rented out to a few separate small businesses (hair dressers, etc).

You can remove those wallpapers by heating it with a steamer, a hair dryer, or anything that warms up the glue.

Originally posted by @Austin Hair:@Jay Hinrichs so you're saying this was all in the last 18 months?

If it's in Seattle I'd assume there's some regulatory hair on it either way that would require an experienced team to get it done in a timely fashion.Finding capital for either probably wouldn't be difficult with the right plan and team, the time capital is being held as cash is very low right now.

Or a hair salon or a quad-plex... etc.By providing my children with a debt free entry into society with the potential to tap liquid funds for investment I have set them apart and I will have also allowed them the ability to be their own persons and not be anchored to my "dream."

I dont have a particular preference but if you want to split hairs beginning to middle (5-15th) is better since debt isnt due for 45 days from closing and you also get prorated rents from tenants for the remainder of the month.