It isn't always cut an dry.

@Scott Mclaren and @Don Miller JrWhile Don certainly makes some fine points, the argument is not entirely as cut and dry as it seems.  

I didn’t say much and was never planning to sign anything at the meeting today, but did want to see where their minds were prior to going to an attorney.Like you said, it may be cut and dry and I have no legal leg to stand on, but paying for a one hour review of my case might be worth the peace of mind.

I focus on internet resistant tenants (gyms, karate schools, restaurants, nail salon, barber shop or hair salon, off site dry cleaners, doctors office,etc).Online sales makes up only a fraction of all retail sales.

Of course the marketplace for lending in some majors would dry up almost completely.

For any new investor, I would definitely recommend a property inspection with pest and dry rot.

They also provide and restock shampoo/cond. for guest use and all soaps, detergents, TP, garbage bags, etc... for the home.You can get more info at city of seaside website and talk to Debbie at City Planning to get filled in on all the rules.

Dry-locking basement walls for unfinished basements should be standard for "true" turnkey.Concrete - again many of the best price-to-rent ratios in Cleveland are found in suburbs which have POS inspections.  

I've had it up to 80 at night to dry drywall mud for the morning.

You never see 'Carpets Freshly Shampooed' so that's OK.