We definitely do not want to start our landlord experience off on the wrong foot.  

On the other hand, if someone put their foot through the wall, that would be tenant-caused damage and something you generally would be charged for.Hopefully you and/or the landlord took photos and documented the condition when you moved out.If I were you, I would first contact the landlord and ask him specifically what this charge is for. 

Based on my observation, these deals are normally ended up being bought by well-connected investors, agents or the agent's LLC.When foreclosures and short sales were abundant, the average Joe had a good shot of getting their foot in the door.

The ability to print an A2 invitation envelope will be an important feature to me.

I always recommend Rich Dad Poor Dad to everyone who wants to get their foot in the door of investing for their future.

Originally posted by Peter Seely:I have read that an LLC can to easily be pierced in a suite against it and most times they end up not protecting you at all.I've heard this as well, but just like all the stories I've heard that Big-Foot exists, nobody ever seems to substantiate the claim.

I just kept putting one foot in front of the other.

It isn't like you would object if a prospective tenant's pay stubs were all printed up at home, from an LLC of which they just happen to be the sole owner.AMIRIGHT!?!

The ability to print an A2 invitation envelope will be an important feature to me.

And it is not like the TV and print ads of a well off healthy couple moving into a senior housing area and jogging and dancing and lounging by the pool in between cruises.