If I was the tenant that got damage from another tenant's water heater, I would expect him to pay the bill.If it was a pipe in the building and not in their unit, then I would think the landlord would be responsible.

While this approach ensures more reliable tenants, it also limits the pool of prospective renters, making it challenging for individuals with less conventional financial profiles to secure housing.Given these challenges, I have decided to exit the Ontario rental market.

No to very little crime no worries with water or food borne illness's  etc etc.  

Most lockboxes out there are not validating IDs when there are showing requests so it only takes one or two bad apples to land you in hot water with the owners. 

Currently we are looking into a couple of properties in Zip code 43206 and wondering if you can share inputs about the area from the point of view of safety, tenant pool & growth/appreciation.I have lived in the zip code of 43206 for over four years.

For now I have my toe in the Bitcoin water.

I’ll sell to anyone with the down payment but most people don’t seem to have it.I guess I’m different in that regard I usually ask for 10% down.Every house I have sold in need of repairs they have fixed upI ask them how much they did it for or how they did it, their cost is 25%-50% my cost because they get the labor part for free from their community or themselvesThey are more community oriented than us white folk and really lend a hand to each otherI guess where this may be predatory is offering extremely low down payments which would also open up the buyer pool

You can try to research to make sure the utilities are there for sewer, water, electric, etc. 

Haven’t discussed pricing yet but probably won’t get as great of a deal on this one but it is a beautiful log cabin with big windows and fireplace overlooking the water.

She claimed "air quality" and "water quality" problems among her chief concerns.