He also said if the tenant wants a new one, they should buy it and I will be responsible for installing it for them.Can any other professionals confirm this?

Expand your knowledge and connections in the real estate industry by attending networking events and building professional relationships.Make sure your short-term plans match up with your long-term objectives and consider looking at different markets with positive economic indicators, job growth, population growth, affordability, and rental demand.

You have to learn to let go and not care so much.It's immaterial if they showed up or not, right?

You will be able to claim the expenses (i.e. depreciation, property tax, utilities, etc.) still every year but the rental loss will be limited if you are not a "real estate professional"

Whether it's text or email, having everything in writing not only keeps a clear record but also maintains the professionalism of your interactions.Brace for Vacancy: While no one wants to go down the eviction route, it's important to be financially and mentally prepared for this possibility.

So be careful.  

Olympic sized pool, hot tubs, on-site restaurant, yoga, pilates, gym, steam, sauna, and management company to take care of it all.

Networking with other investors and professionals in your area can also provide valuable opportunities and insights.Set Clear Goals and Plan: Define your financial goals for the next 10 years and create a plan to achieve them.

I have seen professional photos or professional looking photos help with renting out a property.

If they fail or refuse, then I keep the Holding Fee and the property goes back on the market.Be careful with your language.