This could be a huge expense if I run into roof damage but it doesn't appear I can take it off (it comes with a $22 savings which I'd happily remove to have replacement cost).

They also make remote "wands" that you can aim at the offending dog, but that requires you to be present all the time.

So my conundrum is do i just keep renting to a new tenant and deal with the maintenance expenses as they pop up, or do i try to get out now before a major expense pops up and just take the little bit of profit (less the capital gains tax)?

(Being that most apartment building in downtown lisbon are small and only need refurbishment on the inside no structural repairs needed).Which offer incredible yields both on a rental basis or from a fix & flip perspective.In my specific case I don’t have the required funds available to enter on my own and therefore am looking for seasoned investors who would be willing to enter on a partnership or joint venture to invest (all legal, with written contracts obviously).I have seen people with no money but the right skills and connections for the job be successful at it.

First, I was informed that wholesaling in Texas now requires a double-close, which made my eyes go wide and prompted a deeper inquiry. 

We have clauses in our lease that require it upon execution of the lease.

I would bet money that the licensing agency requires in their rules that they must disclose in writing to the client every conflict of interest. 

Both ways work, require a lot of sacrifice, delayed gratification, sustained focused effort, and patience. 

If anyone can recommend a less expensive brand that they think is great, I'm all ears.

For the purposes of rental property management, a "broker's license" is required in the state of Tennessee.Question: Is a "broker affiliate" (or "...Associate" I think is the term in other states) license the same as a "broker license"?