I told her, "the lease states no pets allowed".   7 minutes later, her rent and late fee are submitted.PM's, got any good ones?  

Is it discrimination if I state “no pets” in my listing but someone wants to rent with an “emotional support animal”What about criminals?

@Justin Reader$50/mo per pet plus $250 non-refundable pet fee due at lease signing

., warehouses, data centers, manufacturing buildings, or self-storage) and Special purpose (e.g.medical offices, pharmacy, hotel lodging, or health care).I sat down with an agent from Marcus and Millichamp to discuss how much we had for down payment 125K with that they recommended properties 416k-625k probably would be a single tenant, a 3000 sq ft building with a cap rate of 6%-8%.I am only familiar with purchasing with for a residential properties 4 units or less.

., warehouses, data centers, manufacturing buildings, or self-storage) and Special purpose (e.g.medical offices, pharmacy, hotel lodging, or health care).I sat down with an agent from Marcus and Millichamp to discuss how much we had for down payment 125K with that they recommended properties 416k-625k probably would be a single tenant, a 3000 sq ft building with a cap rate of 6%-8%.I am only familiar with purchasing with for a residential properties 4 units or less.

Tenant acknowledges that Landlord’s adoption of a smoke-free living environment, and the efforts to designate the rental complex as smoke-free, do not make the Landlord or any of its managing agents the guarantor of Tenant’s health or of the smoke-free condition of the Tenant’s unit and the common areas.

1) look at global trends. example: We're currently seeing a global migration towards warmer/ sunnier climates.2) look for multiple economic engines rather than one or two main industries. example: strong manufacturing, health care, higher education and a tech scene.3) look for communities that are open to adding higher density living near the city centers.

Here are a few: The tenants themselves and payment history (rent roll), lease terms, condition of units, deposits on file, any additional fees being charged/collected, thoughts from neighbors, pets, and how taxes are assessed in the area once it is purchased.

I'm trying to perform my due diligence so maybe I call the health department to see what's been installed in the area recently?

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.