Landlords are suppose to provide habitable living units according to California law.

I suppose you could sell if you wanted to, but it is really an item you have zero use for anymore and the only other person on the planet that would want it just had you back out of a deal.

Of course the sheet show that you can ask for 10% less than asking price, but it still confuses me on how do i know what is the cap rate that i suppose to buy that property at.

I talked to him after the meeting, and SA is supposedly the slow, steady, consistent one in TX.  

But I suppose that can be done. 

That third clause is rather vague, but if that's supposed to make tenants pay for the repair of provided appliances that also wouldn't fly in Oregon.

Haha, yes I suppose won't look back on my investing career and count proper spelling among my most valuable learned skills.

@Andrea Tavake if your looking for a flip consider also looking at comps what would your ARV look like it doesn't matter how much u fix it at the end of the day the price that determines the ARV will highly be dependent of other properties in the area. most of the houses in toledo are less than 40k usually are in beat up houses. suppose you find a house for 10k (it is possible in many parts of toledo especially in the high crime areas.) and prolly need 20k+ of rehab that can only sell for 20k because its in bad neighborhood. again  studying the market is very important in toledo. look at better areas especially with higher returns 43623 is good higher rent and washington school district. yea probably higher priced but less headaches for investors. practice with your calculators to try and match best property for your strategy.

It's something to look out for in the future I suppose.

The Landlord opens himself up to litigation if he lets the wrong person in or the family decides to fight over who was supposed to get Dad's rare coin collection or mom's $5,000 engagement ring.You also don't want to let someone in that fails to remove everything.