I flip fire-damaged properties and own a fire damage restoration company.

. - There is the risk of damage to the property after you bought it, before you can get hazard insurance.- The owners might still be occupying the property.

I’ve always heard to do floors last in a flip because when you do them first, you risk damaging them and wasting the money you just put into it.

And in my area, with a university, who knows if there will be physical classes in August?

I recently was forced to move out of a unit due to the owner wanting to reclaim that particular unit to “upgrade” it.Anyways, after all that I was still charged a couple of cleaning fees for the carpet/furniture in the bedroom which totaled to $80.I wanted to know if that is acceptable to do considering there are no damages apart from (minimal) normal wear and tear.

Senate approves SB 11, which would charge a renter with criminal mischief if he or she intentionally damages rental property.

Our LLC sold a rentallease states that once sold, tenant will be notified and have to move within 30 dayshad to file a summons and complaint to recover possession due to the following1 tenant unauthorized changes to unit 2 damaged pipes by tenant3 property sold and new owner does not want tenantthis is Detroit... 

I have a model established, and this is a feasible possibly, but am wondering about the tax liabilities we would have after we move away from our physical portfolio.We currently live in Ohio, and will be moving back to Connecticut in five years.

My thinking was that if a system fails and causes damage to the property, your insurance policy could kick in and help with part of the repair and/or replacement.

Most insurance doesn't cover theft or damages due to break ins if a property is vacant for more than 30-60 days.