Surprisingly enough, Quickbooks is actually a suitable program to begin preparing property financials (not kidding).

Choosing a non-dangerous animal just moots the risk of injury in the first instance, and then staying in the dark about the animal's conduct gives you a defense if it surprises everyone by acting viciously (landlord knowledge of any dangerous animal conduct could result in liability). 

Recently started submitting offers to my realtor and of course to know surprise they have bin getting rejected, there is a better offers being made.

You can be surprised what you can qualify for with a standard VA or FHA loan.

Which is surprising and disappointing for a state that is generally business friendly.

And I've got some people who own a high-end three-story townhome near Sloan's Lake and they -- surprise, surprise -- do a bit better.

The key is mitigating surprises or risk of loss on your end as much as possible.  

I was surprised to find such a web of laws.Here is the framework: https://law.justia.com/codes/maryland/2017/real-pr...

Long story short, they found existing bed bugs hiding in the outlets and that's a nice $800 unexpected expense I encountered.

The real rub should be what you are getting because you are definitely paying for premium services at those rates.The only fee that caught me a bit by surprise was the $200 yearly fee per portfolio.