then take your chances and don't accept this tenant.Or, is there something in CA (it is a weird state I keep finding) that you can't sign a lease today that starts sometime in the future?

No, they don't accept the real estate license as office certification for the waiver.

But then it goes on to say "California residential landlords may accept advance payment of rent for 6 months or more (but not less)."

Ran comps, made fair offer and it was accepted.

If it’s acceptable - how should I go about?

I found it on the MLS I was able to get my offer accepted over multiple offers How did you finance this deal?

We placed upwards of 20 offers before we finally got one accepted.

-Demo kitchen cabinets-Remove all fixtures-Demo old bathroom tiling and fixtures-Have digging/tunneling prepared for sewage line replacement-Pressure wash outside of house to prep for paintWeeks 2 & 3-Complete sewage line replacement-Begin Landscaping design-Replace entire homes fascia boards-Remove popcorn ceiling textureWeek 5-Have exterior of home painted-Roof leaks should be repaired by nowWeek 7-Have new lighting and fixtures installed-Tile Flooring throughout installed-Replace drywall boards as needed-Paint interiorWeek 9-Kitchen cabinets/countertops and island installed-Bathroom tiling completed-Shower doors installed-Detail work inside-Electrical outlets upgraded-Front Door replaced-Vanities/bath fixtures installedWeek 12-Install appliances-Install Fencing where needed(using about 80% of the neighbors white pvc fence as a privacy, will match)-Paver driveway to be completedWeek 13-Stage for marketing photos and open houses-Accept offer at 110% of list priceI know this is a brief run over of the work, but any advice in planning/ executing is appreciated.

I just had an offer accepted in Indianapolis for a single family home and I am looking for a good and economical management company.

I know many parents believe it to be socially/morally acceptable/responsible to pay for a child's college.