Speak with a local real estate attorney and see if it is worth the risk to fight it.

They might be capable but they seem to be over selling you on their premium package to make money.

A few thoughts:1) best time to do something is early2) Very few budgets could withstand a 50% increase so doing that is tantamount to telling them to move. 3)You risk a real "fight or flight" response here if they have nowhere to go...be prepared to fight..and learn the rules you will be fighting under4) How would you want to be treated?

I am financially capable to invest in Real Estate but this is an an area that I am unfamiliar with and in no rush to jump in.

@Jaki OllangoFlips may be subject to ordinary income tax plus self-employment taxes.The best way to fight the amount of taxes that you owe is to properly list the expenses that you are entitled to.The good thing about living in Texas is that there is no state income tax which allows you to open up your search to CPA's across the country.

As long as your tenant base has bank accounts and are internet capable, I’d always use Cozy, Apartments.com or Tenant Cloud type services.

The bottom line is, a home warranty is basically insurance, and insurance companies will always try to fight and not approve claims.

It’s just that the smartphone app for excel has not the same capabilities as the excel software on computers so the spreadsheet cannot run properly without the full features of excel (including macros for max price estimate, etc)

Considering how partisan everything is today, pushing any meaningful legislation through the pipe will be a bloody fight. 

I haven't intended to fight the violation because, ultimately, I understand the situation is technically my fault.