I'd get premium rent for it.If the tenants are moving out, either the landlord is not screening well, or, much more likely, there is a miserable neighbor that no one can get along with (probably the woman you talked to, she's sounds like she's good and crazy).I rented an 800 year old house in England that ws haunted, and I was all full of hope that I would actually see a ghost, but I was there for 3 years and nothing happened, other than some creaking with the wind.

The final 1% are the deadbeats that we evict each month.Your friend is getting the tenants he has because he isn't screening them.

Will a judge hold it against you if you push the edges vs. follow the law exactly.All the more reason to really screen well so you avoid the career tenants who are looking for landlords to scam.

Since this is my first time, can you look over the attached Good Faith Estimate and see if they are charging any unnecessary items or maybe too much for certain things?

Since this is my first time, can you look over the attached Good Faith Estimate and see if they are charging any unnecessary items or maybe too much for certain things?

Here's a couple of examples I quickly thought of:Loggia - screen porch or sometimes known as four seasons roomGallery - seen to describe a foyer or stairwayArts & Crafts Room - a storage room in the basement with no windowsJust thought it might be fun to see some of the names you have run accross or used in your dealings.

This is a good screening tool to get you in the right ballpark.For the deal that you discussed, you would need to get the property for about $30,000 to make this a good deal.

-They deed the house to me (what's the best way to do this to avoid unnecessary taxes) and then I rent it out and they can look for their new house.

Just click on the tabs on the bottom of the screen to see the data for the indicated city.A bubble is clearly present in the Miami data and that market should still have a ways to fall.

You can use it as an initial screen, but it is not very accurate.