Always check your state laws and lease for scenarios: if unit becomes uninhabitable.Option 1: Renter's should have rental insurance which would cover this.Option 2: Have them pay the contracted amount and provide a receipt for hotel, however I would also review local per diem rates and provide guidance on their budget.Hoping for a smooth project for you.

Hey guys, my name is Andrew and I am brand spanking new to this whole real estate investing world. Here is my situation:I started a landscaping/ lawn care business 7 years ago and just sold it because me and my wife w...

Also, I reviewed Google News to find new development projects since I sought appreciation over cash flow. 

In hindsight, @Kevin Sobilo's suggestion is a much more diplomatic way to do it that could resolve the issue without going to court.  

I would suggest that route if you intend to wholesale, or play the numbers game on the MLS and make hundreds of offers until you land a deal (a real deal).

I use their forms for my rentals, and its nice to always have an up-to-date resource that's already lawyer-reviewed and drafted.For rent collection, there are a LOT of resources out there.

And you can find plenty of information online.If you want more info on costs, terms, and suggestions on when to choose a trust or a corporation, let me know.

I would also review the lease terms about visitors if there are any or what the state laws say about that.

These changes make it important to review and stay up to date with the latest regulations and guidelines for investment to ensure accurate calculations.For ExampleKaitlyn has a total taxable income of $55,000.

I would suggest networking locally to get entrenched in the real estate market.