As long as you're not intentionally making the dumpster unnecessarily dangerous or alluring, liability is pretty low.Even if you catch a dumper's license plate, you're not likely going to get the police to care and it'll cost you more in time lost to try to litigate. 

I suspect it will look weird because there won't be a flush connection due to the gap of the window depth...Raising the ceiling to the roof line would be awesome, but also unnecessarily expensive for a rental.Thoughts?? 

They don't want every tire kicker coming through and disturbing their tenants un-necessarily.

At the same time, however, these guys can have higher membership fees and use unnecessarily expensive software (compared to the smaller brokerages whom seem to be more cost effective and flexible, as @James Carlson points out). 

@Andy MirzaThat system sounds like a good way to unnecessarily forego a month’s rent.

You want to make sure you don't over improve unnecessarily so getting the input from people who are working in your area will be the best bet.  

Landlords that ***** foot around with rent increases are simply wasting time and unnecessarily supplementing their tenants rents.

How can I best arrive at a sale price without going unnecessarily high and outbidding only myself?

Generally the answer is yes, unless you're running around making absurd offers, hoping to find someone asleep at the wheel here in this Seller's Market.But as a Mortgage Broker in FL, I see so many investors who unnecessarily sink a ton of their Capital into Dead Equity as a Cash Buyer.FYI- lenders don't like Cash Out refis after closing and often won't offer as high of a LTV as offered on the purchase loans.PLUS...and I see so many so called "experienced investors" whether buying in the 5m or 100k range, who sink all they got into a property and completely eliminate their access to the better loan terms via Asset Depletion / Assets For Income programs....HERE IS THE ALTERNATIVE...BEST OF BOTH Show the seller you have the ability to pay cash with a Bank letter, and can and will pay cash if needed, but you would prefer to finance the transaction.Most sellers, as long as there is a substantial good faith deposit and guaranty you have the ability and will pay cash if the financing falls through, will understand and allow a 30 day closing.Usually the only people that have an issue with this is the Realtors, who want to get paid quickly, the sellers are usually reasonable about the requests.   

Just the fact that they call both banking/credit accounts and categories "accounts" is absurdly and unnecessarily confusing.