And, after that experience, a process was put in place to ensure that all tenants sign-off on the initial walk-through checklist, that all repair requests have to be submitted by email with photos, and a "tool box" is provided that contains a plunger, hair removal comb for bathtub/shower drains, instructions on how to reset the garbage disposal, etc.  

@David PereIf Alex gives me a hard time I’m just going to throw beer and hair product at him until he calms down haha.

She has a hair salon which has been forced to close down during the pandemic.

Today, Class C were hit the hardest, since many tenants who are employed in the service industry (restaurants, hair salons, etc) are out of job, and cannot afford to pay rent.

Well the 2nd month in a row my tenant asked me to work something out because she lost her job cutting hair from the pandemic.

I know it sounds like I'm splitting hairs but some banks write HELOCs in their residential department....which won't write Investment Properties.

Could even remove any payment for tenant placement and make it a set 15% of rents collected therefore you know they will be laser focused to keep vacancy as minimal as possible.

I have a tenant (hair stylist) getting close to $3k/month (plus she got the $1200 & $500 for each child) for being one of the 'stimulated' non-essential un-employed.

A hair dryer will pull almost 15 amps on one hot.

Between the urine, hair, and claw sharpening on all the woodwork they can really destroy a place.I would probably pass if your main plan is to put a highly allergic person in it, but if the numbers work out well and you can rent it to an animal lover it might not be a bad deal.