I thought maybe we could make the copy next time we are at the hardware store and have the Tenant pick it up, but husband doesn't want them knowing our address and I see the point and I don't either. 

Seek out neighborhoods where demand is steady or increasing, and take into account elements like conveniences, safety, and the closeness to public transit.Pick a home that fits in with your long-term objectives.

Places I've seen used:- Big box stores: Home Depot and Lowe's are indeed popular choices for flooring and larger items.

They must have stored it all someplace.     

Personal opinion.. a couple restaurants/bars, a general convenience store, and a CVS/Rite-Aid would make a huge difference to foot traffic and a neighborhood feel. 

I got one today at the store in queen size for $12.99, the king size is $14.99These are reminiscent of the Charisma/Berkshire comforter that I have been using for the last 7 years in the lake house as well as at home.I will say that these new ones are more of a thin blanket rather than a thicker comforter.

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books for this or you can learn by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

I would want to keep extra for reserves along with contingencies, plus if anyone in the area has stored away the 10,000 for a cost segregation details on that would be helpful too.

Consistent design elements across multiple properties can create a memorable experience for guests and build trust in your brand.Increased Guest Satisfaction: A professionally designed space can significantly enhance the guest experience, leading to higher guest satisfaction scores and positive reviews.

Although, as mentioned at the top, the pull chain switches are often a weak spot, however they are often easy to simply replace with an inexpensive, universal replacement switch from the hardware store.