The TIC that others have referred to stands for tenants in common. 

While it is not defined, the common understanding is that having one rental property is not enough to pass this test.

If this is an attorney that handles a lot of your brothers business already he might not be able to be impartial.This is a big decision so at a minimum you might want another attorney do a review of the agreement with you on a phone call.Just because family is involved do not assume everything will be fair etc.No legal advice given. 

It seems as though they are probably barely making it and they don’t pay her student loans until they start getting phone calls about it.

Zelle .com has partnered with over 30 banks in the U.S. to send money to individuals regardless of who they bank with and the funds goes right into your account.Just make sure you have a unique email or phone number so your tenant can add you as an contact to pay you.After the setup of your chase account and the activation of quick pay, test it yourself to ensure it works correctly (which it would) try having someone you know send like a $1.00Hope that helps...sorry for the long memo...

The guarantor requirements are:1. good credit (700 and above)2. proof of income (min 72 x monthly rent: $144k/y on a $2k/month apt)I often clearly state these criteria on the apt ad online, and I pre-screen applicants on the phone.

Put your phone # in your ad if you want 87 'is it still available?'

@Vic Iyer It is pretty common in the hot markets around the country for bread and butter lists to get over-used.

I think if you can learn a lot of the tricks of the big ticket trades, plumbing/electric/HVAC aka fixing the common problems, then you can survive a lot of costly service calls.  

She made a complaint to South Coast Fair Housing, and they arranged independent testing to phone up and pretend to want to rent the property, and allegedly my management company told them that he is not accepting Section 8 vouchers as well.