However, with only one rental, using the 45% to 50% figure will not save you if you have a major incident.

When you happen to call this one for a reference (review of the tenant other than that specific incident, such as on time rent, confirm amount of rent, any problems, level of cleanliness of apartment etc).

Insurance could be an incident the owner had. 

Bed Bugs are a major problem and if your apartment complex is of any size I would be suprised if they didn't have a history of bed bug incidents.

First - file a complaint complete with photos of the roof, the shingles that released, and the weather report from the day of incident.

Without his level of critical analysis though, it might be just as risky for me as the penny stock incident.

Incidently, it broke down a few years ago.

That is a strip search.While I don't condone most of the action of the TSA, regarding this specific incident, the important question is *WHO* demanded that the child take off his shirt.If the TSA agent required that the child take off his shirt, then I would agree that this is a strip search.If the *FATHER* forced his son to take off his shirt despite not being required to do so by the TSA agent, it's an absolutely ludicrous argument that the child was strip searched.So, Tim, are you claiming you have seen video evidence that the TSA agent required the child to take off his shirt?

I rented a property to this individual without incident.

After figuring out how to turn the water to the house off (quick google search, mental note taken), I come to figure out that I had 6 burst pipes and a destroyed bathroom...2) After the pipes incident was solved, I decided that I needed to rent this sucker out before I totally destroyed my new property so I decided to hired someone to paint.