Things I have come across that can lead to saving money, time, and headaches:-Smoke detectors with long-lasting battery-Low-pile and stain resistant carpet-Heavy-duty tile w/ lifetime guarantee -Long-lasting light fixtures and bulbs-High-gloss paint (easier to remove stains)I am curious to hear others weigh in on these practices and provide others.

Not an attorney but my understanding and practice is each rental is its own LLC.

This has always been true in practice and since March 12, 1989, the effective date of the 1988 Amendments to the Federal Fair Housing Act, it has been a matter of law.

Is this normal practice?

I read a book by Norm Brodsky (Street Smarts) and he said when he quit practicing law to become an entrepreneur he worked several jobs on the ground floor (including a car wash!)

Newport Beach is practicing STR since ever with no issue.

It practically takes murder vs threats these days.

Practicing real estate without a license is a felony......why not just get your license if you want to be in the business?

Furthermore, there may be a standard of practice that most apartments and landlords follow in your area which may be more lenient.

I don't think it is practical tough.