Of course I don't recommend springing an increase on someone with only 10 days notice... but you can!

hello I am new to BP I have listened to every podcast:) I do have a question though I have my home now of about 2 years sadly I didn't think ahead to buy a duplex... and am working on getting my down payment for my first rental.

From looking, I have noticed that the prices are higher than many parts of the country. 

So it is my guess that the next morning they started the process of posting notices.

But after the long texts about my daughter this-and-that, I stopped answering.I posted a 10 day notice, which I later found out is not required in North Carolina, by the way my contract is worded, I can file for eviction on the 2nd.

I've been here almost 2 years now....I've noticed that Homestead is growing pretty rapidly.

I have managed 200+ units at once and can tell you that starting out you should focus on setting up your processes contracts and such, then scale to larger properties.For our clients that manage themselves we try to set them up with as much of the infrastructure as possible so that they have a head start and can just worry about the normal tenant issues.

So always look ahead and make sure that you add or subtract months on the lease to make sure it ends at a great time for you!

If they leave house in good condition to get their deposit back then you should be able to show house at 30 day notice and have someone move in days after they move out and nearly eliminate any vacancy.Are your rates too high?

Clauses used in managing the risk could be:- Additional Insured Status for you on their policy- 30 day notice of cancellation of any of the policies- That their policies be Primary and Non-Contributory- That their company Waives Subrogation against you- That they indemnify and hold you harmlessA good Commercial Insurance agent may be able to help locate companies that specialize in insuring that type of business.