They may be counting pet rent in with that rate.

I sit on the board of a community health/fitness focused non-profit (you can probably guess which one, as it's a regional association of an international organization with its own disco-era song) that is desperately struggling to stay afloat during the pandemic.

The first step: Think about what you are trying to achieve and who will be living in it.If you are going to rent to families or allow pets – think waterproof long-term flooring.

Colorado Springs has a huge military presence that is relatively recession proof, and there's a big tourism industry and health care industry and several new developments that seem to be more resilient long-term.

Some criminals are willing to disappear if they think they've been caught.You could schedule inspections regularly and perhaps scare the tenant into leaving.Post notice on the door stating you know what they are up to and that you want them out in X days.Stop in for a friendly visit with a few friends, crack a cold one on the couch, and explain how their health may benefit from living somewhere else, like Kansas.Your taxes are going to a legal system that no longer protects you.

That’s it.It’s going to cost him much less in %, much less in health and discussions with his son, and much less energies in negotiations.If he go on his own, he will probably do some mistakes, but mistakes are part of the business.In two years, when he will be without a job, he will have a job.

They are both elderly so I didn’t inquire why dpoa is setup but presumably for health reasons.So how should I record the name on the deed & get it notarized?

Will you allow pets? 

I can add a pet rent each month for $25-$30 a month but am more  concerned about the liability portion than anything.  

I am so passionate about the work I do in public health, but realize that this field will not be able to support my financial goals long term.