The tenant is a non starter in my view.

They often restrict the ability to build lower cost housing.they haven’t been building starter homes since the days of the GI bill and many affluent suburban areas actively restrict multis, smaller units etc. in the name of neighborhood preservation.Great example in Northampton mass, in many ways the archetype of a blue state progressive community: if you took a map overlay of the universally admired downtown area with today’s zoning you see that almost none of it would be legal to build today.

Tenant 1 is an absolute non starter.

For starters, you should have in your lease that any repair request must be in writing, and will be attended to as soon as possible.

My wife and I looked over Buildium and Cozy last night as a starter.

I like to provide things like a new shower curtain liner, a starter bottle of certain cleaners you may want them to use.

PM came back with about $2400 for the back yard (2400 sq.ft) which includes 1) Removal of seven stumps in preparation for reseeding of yard, 2) Scotts starter fertilizer, 3) Pennington grass seed, 4) 3 yds topsoil.

I sold the property to a young couple as a starter home.

you can build starter home sin Atlanta for instance for 60 bucks a foot all in  plus 20k for lot. make a 20% profit selling a 150k new construction. 

We own a single family house, our starter home that we have rented out for several years now.