What about this story of people moving out since they cannot afford it, or companies moving out in the next bear market, or prices crashing down since it went too up too fast etc. etc.

Hello everyone,I live in downtown Los Angeles and I go up to Big Bear quite a bit.

I do believe that a landlord bears some responsibility for what goes on in their property however, if the neighbor feels threatened or unsafe you should make it very clear to her that she needs to call the police for her safety.

One thing you have to bear in mind when dealing with tenant damage is that tenants in general have a tendency to "beat up" property through their natural course of living there.

Consider, to collect and maintain the account requires management, admin and expenses for RE managers.This could go on forever..... what the market will bear.....

If you get a "report" from a business that compiles such "reports", then you are obligated to provide the applicant a notice of any adverse outcome.Now, some might debate that you are extending credit to a tenant, by giving them use of a property that has a value of many thousands for a deposit of some much smaller amount - but that has no bearing on the point I made previously.

If you alter what is known as a bearing wall then you may need a structural engineer to design that for you.

The question should be "are there any elements of the contract that I don't need, or don't apply to this transaction?"

That said, however, I also think it is easy to get caught up thinking that buying your own home has to be a good deal - especially once you start immersing yourself in the world of RE Investment - bearing in mind that most people buy a home just to live in it to suit their individual needs.

This is especially true if they invite others to the property -- others who they may not know well and who won't bear any responsibility if anything is stolen or damaged.