I also charge a fee for that because it takes my time and my time isn't free.When it's a shared space like your house, I think it's appropriate to require them to introduce their guests so you know who's living in your home, even if they are only there for a short period.Are you sure this is her friend?

Hello All ,Firstly , Happy new year to you all ..Very New to investing so have some basic questions and they may be silly but would like some inputs from you all so I get into investing in 2019 When investing out of state - Is it better to get loan against the property from the lenders based in the state or it doesn’t really matter one just requires a pre-approved loan.People who have more than 2 properties have you opened a company to charge your expenses?

As a landlord, my biggest expense is vacancy and communicating to tenants that your rate is going to go up every year regardless of what other units are charging is a great way to ensure they don't stay very long.  

He is leaving, let him go, find a new tenant, charge full market rent and collect a deposit.

Here they charge $75/month even if the meter has been disconnected.

Likely, AirBNB will request that you reach out to the guests and ask for clarification on some things, but keep your options open.It's definitely possible that the worst thing that will happen is they'll leave a mess, but nevertheless, I think you should consider if you're comfortable with all the possibilities, and think about if you want to charge them an additional fee to account for the extra guests (even if they're not staying overnight).  

I am wondering what experienced investors/builders might think about the following investment scenarios (sort of passive income): Buy the right piece of land and build a five/six row of townhouses and rent them out (@1,500 sf/unit, maybe rent them @$1/sf or a bit more) Buy a beachfront property overseas and build a small resort (six luxury villas/bungalows) each with private plunge pool and stunning views (charge $350/$400/night)-option 1 is less risky than option 2 but rewards are considerably lower for option 1.

Someone with a W-2 job and a rental property or two will be charged a lot differently than someone with multiple K-1s, brokerage accounts, etc. 

Charge the tenant for th ecost if that was the case.If damage is excessive go through insurance for repairs otherwise avoid making claim.

Also you can generally charge more for units with laundry