yup... if you had your days in the contract.... you can say anything... excess damage, deferred maintenance, whatever you want... get him or her back to the table and renegotiate.

I will add that I heard a smart person recently ask a room full of of attorneys "does anybody know of somebody that actually used their LLC to shield them from liability that was in excess of their umbrella policy?" 

I agree with both Len and John - the discussion about increasing time lived on campus is still happening within University administration and there seem to be more supporters than detractors.I would also add that there are at least two large-scale operations in the neighborhood, both having in excess of 400-600 units.

You really need a business or a job that pays extremely well to give you excess cash to invest at a faster clip than inflation.

In a couple years, with a couple/few raises, you may be able to contribute the 5% and save for the RE purchase and be knowledgeable enough to complete a value add that returns in excess of 100% of the investment.Good luck

You may wish to confirm that the new 401k provider will handle the ongoing compliance support such as any required 5500 filing (e.g. 5500-ez for a one-participant plan with assets in excess of $250,000), any required tax reporting (e.g. 1099-r in the event of a distribution or in-plan Roth conversion), mandatory plan updates and amendments, etc.4.

@Matthew Irish-Jones it surprised me and sounded excessive to me, too.

You cannot keep their excess prepaid rent and move another tenant in.

I now have 150 + paid for doors and an annual rental income in excess of 1.8 million dollars.Times are different, but the strategy remains.

Primarily, if damages exceed the amount covered by a deposit, then do you have grounds to file for the excess damages in court?