It will be cost prohibitive to add a tub and will not increase the rent in a meaningful way to justify the cost.

It's a great way to get started and isn't cost prohibitive in the same way of buying an investment property with 25% down on.

We include a clause in our rental agreement that prohibits changing the watering schedule, and our management company inspects the systems every 6 months to ensure the tenant is abiding by the agreement.You can read about other things we make sure our rental properties have, like a garage door openers, on the Better Coast blog on BiggerPockets.

Those two words usually don't go together.A real estate agent who is acting in that capacity is prohibited from wholesaling.  

I have a condo that prohibits rentals shorter than 30 days for example. 

But if it's just rural land...those things might be cost prohibitive. 

Just to refinance those loans to get out of the Fannie/Freddie loans would likely be cost prohibitive.  

But we're out of ideas to increase the security that aren't prohibitively expensive, i.e. fence/gate.

I'm not 100% positive on this but I believe this is prohibited with Section 8 in Detroit. 

Can I prohibit say unnecessary expenditures?