You have the right to request documentation, and you should request it to prove that you aren’t discriminating against other tenants who want pets.

I find it difficult to figure out how you did all of that for only 30k but you did save a lot on sweat equity. my experience is, even if you do the work yourself, you still need help.if you pulled a permit, which I'm sure you did, I'm surprised the village let you do all of the plumbing yourself. that's definitely needed by a licensed guy and registered by the health dept (even though plumbing isn't all that difficult to DIY).great to live in a flip; just would take a while before it's functional to live in but definitely attainable with heat and hitting the local health club to take a shower. :)maybe it took him 8 months from beginning to closing. if it was an 8 month rehab, he definitely spent more than $30k in labor & materials.

Is there some health care law that precludes me from enforcing the lease provisions?

Our local Board of Health is saying they will not allow a shared well "Because we say so."

If you want to speed the process up, offer tenants $20 for each leak they report.2) You will never get the tenants to give up their pets.

If the owner agrees then they negotiate a price and any security and pet deposits are put toward closing costs.  

. $3,700 = $1,850 left after estimated NOI30 fixed mortgage at 4.09% and 20% down:$419,000 - $83,800 = $335,200 Monthly Payments of $1855$1,850 - $ 1,855 = -$5 Net Cashflow Using Brandon’s 4-Square Method Income Cash Flow Rental Income $3,700.00 Income - Expenses Laundry $0.00 Total Cash Flow $595.00 Parking $0.00 Pets $0.00 Storage $0.00 Total Income $3,700.00 Expenses CoC ROI HOA $0.00 Down Payment $83,800.00 Lawn/Snow $140.00 Closing Costs $3,000.00 Vacancy 5% $185.00 Est.

I'm renovating a house I bought that has a nauseating smell to it. We have aired the house out for a few days. There were many dogs, cats, and rats living in the house. They also smoked. The smell is probably in the w...

Health, fire, several tax authorities, building permit, land use review, insurance, your lender, the neighbors, and who knows who else will be inspecting this property and criticizing the idea. 

I'm also a fan of using the property address as a URL and posting a bunch of pics to the website--not limited by the MLS that way.It's a pet peeve of mine when people only put up 1-4 pics of their flip.