Hi Tommy, I sold my co-op apartment last year without using a broker.

You will need to be extra diligent with inspections like foundations, roofing, permits, water issues, grow op....Good luck!

Usually 50-50 split if co-op, but if listing guy is a real a-hole, he can say he can't afford to pay the buyer's broker and you're on your own.

OP is talking about P&C insurance.  

Based on the OP, a tax protest could not effect this scenario.  

Two properties, side by side...and re-reading your OP I see we are both talking about the same properties.

The OP doesn't say this is a problem tenant apart from the non-payment of this late fee.

But yours worked out a lot better.The letter was just an added-in one-pager, exactly word-for-word what I posted in the OP:  "To whom it may concern, I do not have any plans purchasing (sic) a Tesla.

What is more likely in Mpls - where the OP is investing - that they ban LTRs or that they fully restrict STRs? 

You can also invest in an LLC / Partnership that only invests in corporations that offer high-yield dividends.Yes, the partner/member, in theory will be receiving a 'distribution' instead of a 'dividend' but when he/she received the K-1, they investor will properly treat the income with the preferential tax treatment if the dividends are qualified.This is likely a mute point if the investor is investing through a retirement account which the OP mentioned.