I think the standard go-to is two large beds which would work primarily for 2 couples but also work for families in a pinch.In one of our 2br/1ba cabins I noticed there were a lot of 2br/2ba cabins nearby with 2 large beds and I figured since I'd be at a disadvantage against them renting to couples (since they have the extra bathroom which is huge in that scenario) I decided to focus on families and put a twin over full bunk in the 2nd bedroom (along with an xbox). 

That other 30% is what you need to get financing and it is an industry standard safety margin for a flip.  

What are some industry standards that I can apply to these areas when evaluating properties?

I haven’t never spoken to the owner yet but also researched and discovered the home was purchased last in 1987 for $135,000.

It logistically makes the most sense with where we're at, and I factored in standard PM costs when I analyzed this deal. 

Is that standard?

If you have four approved applications on one rental in that short a period of time, I would argue you need to raise your standards or your rent.

Most of the time LRO will fall into the "Standard Market" meaning you are going to get a competitive price and comprehensive coverages no matter where you are, generally speaking.   

Poop in the walls behind outlets where it was discovered. 

Hi everyone,I'm from Canada, where each province has its own lease agreement template which must be used in order for a lease to be considered valid. I was wondering if there are states that have the same law? From wh...