Had this problem in one of my duplex one side tenant was cleanest tenant you could get and the other quite opposite so roaches were getting from one side to the other and the clean tenant was freaking out.Did not renew the lease for the buggy one and had to get my bug guy to fumigate the house to get it under control.some folks just dont care about hygiene or there living environment.Joel, have a question do you have in your lease that you can evict them for cleanliness.

In July of this year, I ran a proforma which included all the income and expenses (AirBnB/VRBO service fees, cleaning, hygiene supplies, etc.) and concluded that a 2-3 months stay would be ideal for my desired returns.

My dental practice is located in a commercial building that is 50,000-60,000 sq/ft and I may have the opportunity to purchase the building. 

100% wear and tear IMO.I would not charge renter for cracked tiles or cabinet discoloration.In fact I'd have the cabinet shelves stained and urge the next renter to use contact paper, for hygienic reasons (wipeable, replaceable).As to the carpet, it depends, but the first two items do not seem to be out of line with wear and tear (IMO)For reference the counter top below is not wear and tear (Lemon Pledge did not do this), that is purposeful destruction of property and would be chargeable (IMO).Good Luck!

It provides medical, dental, and vision care.

I am a last year dental hygiene student with a love affair of real estate investing.

With this rental income, our income, and two side gigs I have (tutoring and playing music) we are easily able to save 3k / month and we don't know where we should invest it.Two months ago we built up our emergency fund, then dipped into it for a dental emergency (thank god we had it), and now it's back to where it needs to be.

Monitor daily for flagged spam calls/hygiene.4.

There's typically lots of dental offices.  

I want a piece of prime land to build my dental practice and house a couple other tenants.