Yes, there is a plethora of leases floating around the internet, but if you want to manage your property properly, it requires a lease agreement that fits the way you want to do business and helps you to cover costs, avoid liabilities, and increase revenue. 

And that's fine, too.There is an apartment operator that has multiple real estate cycles of experience (decades) with no money lost, low 65% less LTV, and high 10%+ skin in the game.They market under 506B so are prohibited from posting publicly on the Internet and instead function by referrals.

Searching on the internet mainly results in regular landlord insurance.

The good 'ol DUE ON SALE CLAUSE is TYPICALLY not what the internet (and the forum) makes it to be. 

I currently pay the water and internet bill out of pocket and only request rent and the electric bill be paid for by the tenants.

Sure, if you are a house flipper you have a buy box, but formulas and calculators are the one thing holding back new investors right now because they spend all of their time plugging in numbers from the internet into a program on the internet instead of getting reps in the field and learning what the different basements smell like between 200k and 300k.

Those who buy subsidized properties are gambling their financial independence upon the good will of the taxpayer who has just about reached the limits of his willingness to support these social programs.

I just sent a message to my property management company now asking if it's customary for them to list the rental on MLS.Also, regarding the rental price; Not only have I completed the lanai mesh, installed blinds and added a whole-house water conditioning system, but I'm also including the Internet connection and the security system in the advertised asking price which I believe should be worth it. 

It's a very popular area for weddings, with Bainbridge Island close by, Kiana Lodge (Poulsbo) and Port Gamble.

Additionally, if you got a loan on top of your cash advance (say, you only had enough cash for a down payment) then I imagine you're also paying loan fees twice.This may all be fine and dandy if the numbers work, but is this a viable plan or a total gamble?