Also make sure to add hair catchers in the bathtubs, it's $5, but if it saves you from a plumbing call--it's worth it!

I also have a way/list of questions to ask to find an attorney for assignment and double and dry closes if you still need.  

Save yourself money, potential hair-loss, and blood pressure spikes; go with someone else.

HomeAway was terribly run from the get go and now the warts and hairs are becoming evident. 

(Plus, I really wouldn't want to leave all that dog hair in someone else's place.)

Sell the property with inherited tenant to a bulldog who can deal with the tenant who is entitled to you treating them to a massage, craft beers, acrylic nails and hair to be done every week.

Offer to split the plumbing bill if you show up for a clogged toilet and the plunger is dry (or they don't have one at all)Consider how often you have to maintain these items in your own home.

Hi @Johnnie Bembry,Thanks for posting in the forums.However, we do not allow self-promotion, and posts looking for real estate agents tend to generate a lot of self-promotion from the agents on the site.We've locked this thread so it doesn't get filled with these posts, but we're not going to leave you high and dry!

This second thing may seem trivial or meaningless to your bottom line, but I see it as a way to keep people happier longer, which may also keep them out of your hair and keep them renewing a lease.The numbersPurchase price: $325,000All-in monthly expenses: $2,050-- That includes principal, interest, taxes and insurance (they put 25% down); 5% savings each for repairs and CapX, 5% for vacancy and about $200 for utilitiesRents: $2,900 -- That's an average of $725/room, though two of the rooms were for more and two were for slightly lessCash flow: $850/monthAgain, the above numbers show me that anyone wanting to house-hack in Denver could do this and live rent free, or even cash flow a touch.

I would have to assume they would be dry cabins.