So a slip and fall, a fire where they claim you did not maintain the smoke detector etc.It does not cover the PM against claims such as discrimination, work comp, or Auto claims which can all be present when managing properties.  

I personally have some concerns that the auto industry will continue to decline and diversification won't happen fast enough, so it might be a bumpy ride ahead but I'm still positive about the city.

You may suggest a college fund, or making payments on a new care that is really needed as the rate on the note could be higher than the auto loan rate.

--Mitch Stephen--graduate of the "Auto Univercity" (I became an expert in my car)

These numbers are derived from my "rolled up" expenses across a group of condo (non-apartment) properties over the last four years, as a percentage of expenses (your milage may vary):Auto & Travel3%Cleaning1%Commissions6%Insurance2%Repairs12%*Utilities2%Legal & Prof7%The Repairs includes tenant transition expenses (repainting, etc.) including (the biggest part) turnaround of new acquisitions but excluding capitalized costs (HVAC, major appliances).

the auto industry came back & so did jobs.

I requested a lower payment for one servicer and set up a recurring auto-debit for another.

Auto correct.  

We have discussed charging a higher SD for criminal issues and only auto rejecting for evictions less than 5 years old. 

I noticed the crime in that particular area is related to auto vandalism/theft, therefore I'm thinking perhaps running electricity to the detached garage to have an electric garage door and motion detector flood lights might add to the appeal as a renter for safety (I'm a woman and during college we had peeping toms and weirdo loitering around garages/parking.)