In practicality, your lease is saying that you have the legal right to charge the rent up until you find a new tenant because you have a legal obligation to mitigate your losses.

You never know who will apply, and you are not obligated to accept them.

However, their 38 page Prop Mgmt Agreement for OneRate is daunting--it lists many exclusions to their obligations such as any damage caused by force to a surface (whether from tenants, animals, roots, wind or other force of nature, etc).

So, investing on the side is the way to go - it certainly was for me and it took me 8 years before I was confident that I can quit my corporate job.

Speak to your account about your upcoming tax obligations for the following year.

However, if you listed at $299,990 and got an offer for $300,000 aren't you obligated to sell at $300,000?

is there a particular formula that takes all manner of factors, (employment growth, corporation development news, barrier to entry, rental rates, wage growth, etc) into account and spits out an "invest in city X" answer?

I work in Albuquerque, NM and wear many hats utilizing many tools.20 rental units12 active flips - recs to purchase -some are now rec notes-private money on the flips utilizing retirement plans/corporate/nonprofit funds-wholesaling and I have started a new platform of providing financed wholesales.would love to see if my knowledge is of value to others.

I was browsing NHS' website and ran across their "NHS Redevelopment Corporation Liens Available" page. 

The reletting charge is not a cancellation fee and does not release Tenant from Tenant’s obligations under this Lease.