The laws are clear in every state, you don't pay rent, get out.

Quote from @Alex Zweydoff: For those interested, i recently updated the blog on our website with new relevant information regarding the law.

I also met some great folks out of Portland at the BP Conference in Mexico this month.My father-in-law lives near Ellsworth and owns some short-term rentals there.

All laws should be upheld in the selling of these properties.

These will certainly specify the jurisdiction and venue for any disputes, as well as the governing law.

Hird, Attorney at LawThe Hird Law Firm, BOARD CERTIFIED COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE LAW, TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION.DESIGNATED EXPEDITED 504 CLOSING ATTORNEY, U.S.

And yes, over leveraging a Subto and using "gator" lenders is not only bad practice, but it's going to lead to law suits.He is wrong on so many levels that I have posted extensively on it and it gets boring.

@Elliot B.I doubt a energy meter based on airflow, heat - etc - of any variety - would hold up if challenged in a court of law - 

.✅ An agreement must be in place between the buyer and buyer’s agent before any properties can be toured.It should be noted these rules are in line with the NAR settlement and is an MLS participation requirement, not state law

Common utilities paid by the landlord will be similar if not the same; standard services (extermination, changing filters, snow removal, fire safety inspections etc.) will cost the same.Expenses will vary depending on the market.