The landlord must provide reasonable notice for the following reasons:Non-emergency maintenance and repairsShowing the unit to prospective tenantsThe landlord does not need to provide notice in the case of an emergency where a condition exists that poses an immediate threat to the safety or health of persons using or near the premises.We surveyed our New Jersey landlords and found out that 67% go above and beyond and provide 48-hour notice, asee nd 33% provide 24-hour notice. 

I will speak to a attorney soon but wanted to get some advice on here from others who may have been through the same dilemma.

Dilemma- the payment for the deal puts us at around $690/month.

The health department will do an inspection of the property in order to get the water into your name until the property is rented.

I've looked into this dilemma a little bit as we would eventually like to move properties into an LLC.

Big dilemma on best practice or most efficient way to charge "rent" on tools/equipment that one partnership owns that will be used for remodeling/maintenance work on other partnerships with different owners.

@Patrick J. in my experience, most negotiations revolve around three areas 1) roof 2) HVAC 3) health and safety.

Did you find that starting local was a good way to find your ground and work through new investor dilemmas?

My answer always seem to center around health insurance and my wife and I’s future.

She has a very ill husband and needs to finish her move to Florida because of his health.