I prefer to have it donw because I will have new renters coming in two weeks after they leave and it needs to be done the right way the first time because I don't want my new tenants to be inconvenienced with another new lawn being re-laid weeks after they move in, if the first attempt doesn't 'take'. 

Again, I haven't purchased or used their products so I am not able to speak on that but what I can speak on is their character and I can truly say that I see them as being stand up guys who are passionate about what they do and open to sharing the information without all the fluff and BS.

This isn’t an attempt to bash your program and I’m sure others are looking to confirm the same as well.

If what I wrote is not clear to you or if some of my assumptions are wrong, then stop your DIY attempt and hire a tax professional.

It's an attempt to buy votes during an election year.

Just an intro, My name is Yonathan and I am attempting to land my first ever Co-Host position EVEN alongside another co-host working for even free just to gain experience and reputationWould someone or someone they know be willing to “take me under their wing” as to learn to manage the day-to-day ops on behalf of a host?

If there are any issues, we send out the pest control to spray, and guests will seem happy as long as we attempt to fix the issue.

I agree with you about attempting to rent to military.

I explain I will proceed with the eviction, the eviction will show with any decent credit/background check and will negatively impact their credit score, that I will attempt to garnish future wages, and that it will be very difficult for them to ever rent a nice place in a low vacancy area like San Diego.As part of my tenant criteria: no evictions ever (no excuses accepted), decent credit (I want tenant to have credit such as they do not want it to take a significant hit, strong LL references and in the add I specifically specify paying rent alone does not suffice for a strong LL recommendation.I recognize with my number of units and how many years I have been a landlord, I have been fortunate to never having to evict a tenant and at some point my good fortune in this matter will end.  

They were good at taking your money and timely kicking out certificates of insurance, but if you have a claim, that is a different story.While they paid a fire claim (an ex-lover of the tenant set the dwelling on fire, because the tenant purportedly broke up with him) NREIG made it difficult, and attempted to undervalue the claim on the basis the property was not properly insured.