Its more about the viability of laminate flooring actually standing up to the test of time (minus tenant abuse) given the age of the home and all things that go with it.

Because the home was owned by a single woman with health issues, the home is in disrepair but not abused, other than her dogs ruining the carpets.  

Of course I can't abuse it..

I think I was just impressed by the integration with vendors such as Uber/Lyft, etc, where you have a lot more flexibility with the approach;  variety of drivers/routes, access to several different target markets, and it's less permanent or less focused to just one vehicle like a bus ad or a car wrap. 

@Karl Krentzel  on another thread that was going around yesterday there is a bunch of fraud going on right now with bogus buyers and sellers trying to snake small dollars out of investors.And for that reason alone many Realtors chimed in that their brokerages now require verified prequals before they will show property or write offers.. this to keep agents from getting abused and others getting ripped off by this new wave of Nigerian sucker stuff.And again along with the reality at least in our market No prequel and your not going to buy much if anything..

@Lindsey Simpson I would consult with a lawyer to determine the states elder abuse laws, even having a title company involved will not relieve you of any potential lawsuits by the 82 year old, or her family or friends.

But there is definitely the flip side, I've heard of HOA's writing new rules to prohibit short term rentals when it's abused. 

Either of you get hit by a bus... who completes the sale/rehab? 

Once people start to abuse it, Cali will surely start an option clause.

In Texas lanldords must allow early termination of a lease in the case of domestic violence.The requirements are pretty straight forward, in that any tenant with a court-ordered restraint and police report for a domestic abuse/violence issue can leave without penalty.Usually, but not always, the court order will mandate who stays, who goes, and who's responsible for the lease.