I hear the same thing at local meetups and on this site.  

It shall be delivered full at the end of your lease or the amount to fill will be deducted from your security deposit.Something like that.Oil is tough on tenants because it costs a lot at a time to fill.

I think it depends on the market.. they approached me on a furnished rental I had in Vegas (Summerlin gated community A class)  We got basically double or a little more of the normal rent..

Unless you caused AT&T to go on strike , tell them no .

I'm grateful for my real estate investments and having a property manager to answer the phone on days like today.

if the timber is merch  you should get a mill in there to bid on the timber.. hire a logger.. profit you use to knock the stumps out.your civil engineer should be giving you a preliminary cost to do infrastructure normally they will do these for free since they will be designing it all.. they would be the best bet anyone on line is simply  a WAG  

I was going to use the “find a lender” feature on this website but I’m Canadian so it doesn’t look like it’s open to us. 

Typical pad site is about 3 acres, but I've seen bigger and smaller depending on the well. 

What I will do is attempt to find a QUALIFIED substitute tenant, credit the original tenant with the rent paid by the new tenant LESS one or two months fee for the extra work and effort, but I will NOT release the original tenant from liability should the substitute tenant default.Look, the bottom line is that renting to tenants is a business, just like any other business.  

Lilburn is along the same lines as what I noted above, your acquisition budget needs to be at least around $300k (maybe high 200s) unless the property is distressed.