Let's say a tenants asks the LLC to repair a broken deadbolt lock and it takes you 3-4 days to get around to it, and in the mean time someone breaks in and assaults your tenant, you could be charged with negligence towards the safety of your tenant--this is serious stuff.

Even assuming they're charging $600 for labor on the door, that leaved $4K for the deck, or $40/square foot for labor and materials.

As the bird dog, he has no way to get himself in the deal without a fee agreement so I ask him what he's going to charge.

Rule 1 of landlording; THE LANDLORD IS IN CHARGE.

, and how do you learn what the average rent you can charge is?

Depending on what area you're in, pass through charges go by different names, but the concept is the same.

Lastly, I take charge of cleanup and lawn if it needs it for the 30 days prior to the end of a lease, though, when I'm showing the property to new tenants. $25 for 4-5 small flower pots and pulling all the weeds makes a place look much nicer.

I am wondering about starting to charge for parking, which is common in this area.

(The last one is that I just bought a new $30,000 car [before I took charge of my financials]:shock:) This is a $200K+ house if it were rehabbed.

She's a big wholesaling promoter charging $99/seat a seat for her seminar which is a sales pitch for her $2495/seat Wholesaling Boot Camp.