I already met with an investor earlier this week, and spoke to another today who set me up to do bird dog work.

The tenant is always responsible for more than the deposit, but putting something like that in writing will make absolutely no difference.If you end up in a situation where there is $10,000 worth of damage, it doesn't matter if the cat or the tenant caused it, you keep the whole deposit and then you can try to sue the tenant for the remainder.In my experience, cats are not really problematic pets - dogs >35 pounds are what you need to worry the most about

The only thing is that it lasted a month, but I had a blast doing it.Caution: you will be chased by dogs no matter the size.If you don't know what to say to a homeowner once they open the door then my advice is to jot down the address, send them that exact yellow letter, and have them call you if they are interested in selling.

I'm worried that they have illegally subletted the place because when we originally rented to them, there were no pets.

The other unknown factor is the buyers not might like a power station in the yard, barking dogs next door, power lines in back, train close by, etc.So if they have say ten properties they selected the buyers have more time than the agent.

I will drop them if they have too many pets...large a pet..too many in there family.

If I'm lucky, he'll only ask me the old question about 'why do male dogs lick their ____.'

Most investors don't "use" 3rd parties/bird dogs, etc., it's more of a "if you send me something I like, I'll look at it".

Seemed like I saw young professional looking couples walking dogs.

My first showing in this upcoming Wed will have six families touring.I filtered out like 5 families already who want washer, dryer and big dog in the unit.