This is common practice as they get you in their doors with a free seminar, then you are pitched some education program for several hundred to several thousand, then the upsell to the “insiders club” for tens of thousands.

Tenant turnover is when you do improvements but only if it will raises your market rents for your next tenant.

Such documentation may include:  Closing statement when the property was purchased showing the purchase price;  Documentation showing the depreciation allowed or allowable, if any;  Documentation for any capital improvements and other increases in basis; and  Documentation showing decreases to basis, including any deferred gain from any prior sale(s).

Since Arrowhead is a private lake with many restrictions about being able to put your boat on there, tenants would not be allowed to put their boat on the water unless they actually own improved property in Lake Arrowhead. 

The receptacle layout may be designed for intended utilization equipment or practical room use.

https://www.housingwire.com/articles/43218-freddie...Getting awfully close to "subprime" practices from days of yore. 

By the end of 2018 I'd estimate we will have closer to 18k.Meanwhile we've gotten to live in the attached 4/2 house basically for free as monthly earnings have exceeded our $1417 PITI payment.We've been making some improvements to our side of the house (some new windows, a/c ducting fix, new w/d, new dishwasher, lots of painting). 

Use those as practice for analyzing and getting to know your market at the same time.

The practice allows landlords to engage in “backdoor discrimination” against minorities, domestic violence survivors, female-headed households, veterans, senior citizens, and individuals with disabilities, Cuomo’s office said.More likely than "backdoor discrimination" is that the tenant applicants aren't documenting the non-wage income.

This can be purchased at any home-improvement store and just follow the directions.Additionally The Sewer Doctors will guarantee any work that we did on the sewer line for as long as the new homeowner lives in the house.