Getting a second property has been extremely hard with the rate hikes and current environment.

Why deal with the anti-landlord environment?

In less competitive environments where we don't necessarily have to bake in hard EMD to get awarded a deal, could we perhaps do a clause in the PSA that says something like: return EMD if DD and finance contingencies are not met? 

@Tony Jarusook in a falling rate environment like most expect we are in, I'd most likely get a variable rate heloc. 

Moreover, Alabama is known for being more landlord-friendly, offering a supportive environment for property investors.You mentioned the importance of safety and the desire for a comfortable living space.

It's a lot more fun to do research on specific businesses and industries than just the residential environment. 

As for the effect of janitorial services on tenant satisfaction, I think providing janitorial services is part of a broader effort to show my residents that I care about their living environment.

Acquire valuable insights into the strategic choices made by property managers as they maneuver through the intricate economic environment to optimize rental returns for property owners.

Mold is ubiquitous in the environment and you and I are exposed to it EVERY DAY...90% of home will have some level of superficial mold in them (surface stuff around windows or doors, bathroom surfaces etc) , but 99.9% of it is totally benign.

Are they a therapy dog, are they a support animal for some physical disability.In Alaska I do know if the animal is solely a therapy dog then you can treat them as a standard pet.If the dog is used for a disability and has medical clearance and training you can not discriminate.Many people are getting their dogs through cheaper programs to fake service training certification.Here is a website to verify certification https://www.usserviceanimals.orgIf the animal has not been through a certified national training course then they are not eligible as a service dog and you don't have to acknowledge them as such.I've run into this before in Alaska for people attempting to avoid pet fees.It normally takes a few months to train an animal in a medical environment for obtaining a service animal certification.Once again check your state laws but I'm pretty sure this is the national rule.