Ginny Watson
Cat Urine Odor...Security Deposit.
2 August 2018 | 13 replies
I have always smelled cats but assumed/hoped the smell was in their furniture.
Joe Fairless
What is something nice I can do for apt residents?
20 January 2017 | 43 replies
. ($30) At move-in we also loan the tenant the use of drop cloth runners (to protect the flooring on move-in day), furniture moving blankets, furniture sliders, furniture lifting straps, a step stool, and a picture hanging tool kit (with small hammer and picture hooks).
Kim Annello
Help with deal analysis: SFH vs. Duplex
29 March 2015 | 8 replies
You not only have Toyota and Nebraska Furniture, but it's an easy drive to the new State Farm HQ, planned Raytheon expansion, and generally all of the Telecom Cooridor players & planned expansion.
Christopher Powers
What Interior To Use For Rental Properties?
19 April 2015 | 12 replies
Kitchen cabinets, countertops, furniture and others.
Johb White
How can I find reliable numbers on what students are paying for rent.
30 April 2015 | 19 replies
You furnish the common area in the basics and they bring their bedroom furniture.
John White
Do You Require Tenants To Carry Renter's Insurance? Why?
6 October 2017 | 28 replies
Any costs because of that flood such as furniture damaged can be covered by the tenants' insurance.
Jobie DeVinney-Walsh
Are we expecting too much from our property management firm?
20 November 2019 | 6 replies
They left furniture, clothes, trash- everything – which we paid to have hauled away.
Josi Colley
Suing the Buyer's for Security Deposit -Now what??
25 November 2019 | 12 replies
They had rugs, toys or furniture covering up every stain.
Robert Hanson
Rookie needs advice for tenant screening in C class neighborhood.
3 February 2021 | 56 replies
Going forward it will help if you know the (C-) lifestyle and "Culture" for the area you are renting out.Buy here--pay here vehicles, Rent-to-own furniture (at best), friends and family with "Records" (not the vinyl kind), Dead junk vehicles awaiting some never to happen repair, financial tightness and sometimes irresponsibility, rely on friends and family for help, etc, etc, etc...If you know and understand your "Customer" it will be easier to make money from them, than if you expect them to behave and have the same level of lifestyle and financial responsibility as B+ renters.In other words, don't expect a Camel to have no humps, and don't expect it to be a horse.Just my 2 cents.
E.S. Burrell
Buying your own health insurance
5 February 2020 | 32 replies
Her duties included finding furniture, overseeing repairs and running his home.