I didn't know how to negotiate so I only brought it down $5000 and asked them to repair some damages in the house.

On 8/17/2021, they came back did some “core sampling and dry wall removal that revealed several areas of substrate damage and moisture intrusion.

Median income $43kOwner Occupied 54%Population 25kProperty Tax Rate 1.38%There is another property within the same neighborhood just a block away of this one that was listed on realtor.com for 115k so I set the ARV for 115k as well.I'm new and to me this looks like a so-so deal and so I'd like to know if anyone more experienced thinks this is a good deal?

I sold before the pandemic shutdown last year to cash in after a fire damage due to tenants after the house was renovated.

My initial thought was to start updating all new leases upon renewal, while this may be what I end up doing, all of my renewal dates are scattered far apart so I was hoping to get some advice on if there were any faster options to avoid waiting too long and causing reputation damage or lawyer issues in the long run where while I failed to do enough research I did not personally set these leases the way they are. 

Today we've planed to have a closing on our home. Two store house with a basement, almost 5k sqft. It was almost sold, but one week ago, buyer's agent found our house full of water, because of toilet tank leaking duri...

Now, most Purchase Agreements will allow for this, BUT, some Purchase Agreements state that a Seller could try to sue you (for "damages") in a case like that, so double check the PA you are using.

If you feel like taking the risk of treble damages or whatever else California can throw at you as a landlord, then hold your ground.

In my opinion it's a better spot because it's right beside the dog walking area and you have more parking options because you will not block anyone.

I have a cat who has never caused property damage before and goes potty outside instead of a litter box so he doesn’t even stink up the place.