foregoing inspections is being penny-wise and pound-foolish.

So I asked my landlord-tenant attorney (who is VERY experienced having decades in the business and personally handled tens of thousands of eviction cases) how it should be handled, and here is what he advised:- As soon as you notice the partial/unwanted payment, write the tenant a "refusal letter" stating that you are refusing their payment and ask them how they want it returned. 

Hello All. I believe in going out and networking is still the best way to find great deals... but, now I have a newborn baby girl (I am happy about this 😁). How can I still find deals while from home over the next 2-3...

I've seen them pounding beers before going in to work. 

I also have a thousand pound gun safe down there with some of my prized possessions in it. 

I’d rather save that type of down payment for markets out of state.It sounds like I need to pound the pavement and work my lenders in the area a little harder and seek out more opportunities.Thank you for your time and input.

Hello all landlords out here... how do you deal with non stop packages sent to your rental property for your previous tenant?  I have spoken to the previous tenant numerous times asking them to change their mailing ad...

Not posting on Zillow to avoid a $10 a week fee would be penny wise and pound foolish in my opinion.

I haven't confirmed but I'm fairly certain that the basement isn't considered "habitable space" per city guildlines since it only has windows with proper egress in the kitchen area.My question is, how should I go about having an evaluation done to determine what I would need to complete to have the space permitted for renting without drawing unwanted attention that could have city inspectors knocking out at my door doling out violations?

But the guests are not going up particularly much. to me the 800- pound gorilla in the room is still too many people piling in thinking short-term rentals are the answer. except for a few markets, and I'm not even sure about them, I am expecting a mega collapse in short term rental markets, and it's just a matter of when.