@Ned Carey Too many mainstream press articles about "income properties", a growth in the number of flip shows on television and, yes, folks who wouldn't know a stacked townhouse from a duplex talking about real estate .... it's why we haven't been buying much up here for the past 18 months.I would like someone to just pull the rug and get on with it .... we're ready :-)

I have consulted with companies that have assigned contracts (specifically, telecom companies assigning to another company their contracts to provide cable television to certain municipalities.)  

We don't allow anything attached to the house and do not allow any cable television to be drilled through walls.

It would be nice to point guests to fitness options within walking distance.One amenity that has disappeared in recent years that we miss when not in hotels is network television.

We also rent our rooms furnished; include a cleaning service for the common areas; provide Internet and television; and handle all the lawn care and snow removal.   

v=WmmiwHw8bNg"US President Barack Obama on Friday blamed headline-hungry television networks for enflaming an ugly backlash by foes of his top priority effort to offer health care to all Americans.""

What do you think of mlms, I was introduced to a brand new company that is going Nationwide and was recently televised on Oprah this season.

Renters are more Savvy television has whet the appetite of many to want more for their buck.I am glad to see others doing more for their tenants.I agree the extras woo a better even keeled tenant. and the peace of mind is worth the few extra bucks.and for you number crunchers the RoI is practially the same give or take a month or two. 

As someone born and raised in Baltimore, it kills me to see people comment so abrasively when their only exposure to the city is what they've seen on television or read on the internet. 

I figure for the larger home and its larger groups, guests will occasionally want to congregate around the television or use it as childcare.