Justin, Ok first things first, on the surface it passes  the 1% test,  plus the 50% rule.

You're late... but you do look fashionable as advertised.

The way this is being reference in this post is not in the correct fashion.  

This is surface level, as every deal has its own specifics, but.......I have seen a handful of portfolio loans (which is what you are describing) come through our lending platform in the last few weeks.  

I went back to your podcast and picked up some really good tips, but as you mentioned in the podcast it was only scratching the surface of the elusive appeal of the triple net lease.

Betting its good old fashioned foundation damage.You will want to have not only an inspector take a look, but you might see if you can find a foundation company or structural engineer to check things out and get you a quote, because most inspectors will just tell you its a foundation issue and not provide any background on the scope.Foundation issues are common in Texas, every house you will come across will have issues to some extent.

I don't want to be seen as a job hopper although on the surface that's how it looks.

In this scenario -- they will make 52 payments of $250 a year, or a total of $13,000 (one extra rent payment).But, the implication of doing that seems rather unethical to me, unless you are letting them know you up front you are penalizing them for paying rent in that fashion.  

Tile is among the least inhospitable surfaces to multiple drug-resistant organisms/superbugs, and if you work in a hospital or a nursing home, you've seen people die of superbug secondary infections, and you don't want to bring them home to your kids.Medical professionals also tend to put a lot of faith in chlorine bleach.

There's also a section that lays out what the tow company has to do and in similar fashion if they don't they can be sued.Not saying this as something scary (because it's pretty easy to make sure you're operating correctly) rather it might waste more time if you have defend your case in small claims.