Electric have a longer life, but cost more to operate monthly than natural gas.

I'm actually surprised to hear that people had bad experiences because the nature of the nurse renter is basically nocturnal (sleeps all day, working all night), they make a killing on their travel budget/allowance, since there needs to be incentive for them to do the work, so they are reliable and you can generally charge higher rents.

CHANGE is a natural fearful human action.

By getting the insurance info before that start, you can make a claim against their insurance should you need to (if they accidentally started a fire or something if that nature and it becomes a he said/she said sort of thing.)Hopefully this helps.

While there are certain risks that are present in nearly all investments (civil unrest, bankruptcy, natural disasters, etc.), investors should pay particular attention to those risks that are unique to the investment opportunity given the nature of the issuer, its investment plans and the trends within the issuer’s industry.In addition to risks inherent in the investment, there are risks associated with the offering entity and the management team.

I'm also a certified EMT and SCUBA diver!

Hi everybody, I recently purchased a home with electric hot water baseboard heat with an arv of $140,000 and was wondering if I should replace it with a natural gas or oil furnace? 

Bet most RE investors spend at least 2 or 3 hours a day keeping up with consumer laws, another to see if anything changed last night.Most think they are from what the hear every 2 or 3 years, it would be fun to have a contest to see who really knows what, most have forgotten and never stayed current, just human nature, folks have better things to do.

Or certified mail at the very least. 

It's just human nature that quite a few people won't take the time to write one for whatever reason - they forget, get busy, don't know what to say, or maybe they didn't love it and don't want to tell you.