More commonly, if we're showing a house where the owner is open to leaving some stuff behind, we'll mention those items specifically to prospective tenants, almost as a "bonus", if they want it. 

Here I thought buying off a proforma was common knowledge...Actual's do provide great insight into the property. 

We have a minimum income requirement to qualify for this unit (3 times monthly rent); based on your email, it appears you meet those qualifications.Regarding pets, we allow cats and most dog breeds except for the following:-any breeds/mixes known under common parlance as “Pit Bull”-Rottweiler-Doberman Pinscher-German Shepherd-Alaskan Malamute a.k.a “Husky”-Chow Chow-Great Dane-St.

It is common that HOAs allow 20% of the units to be rented.

Thanks  Generally if you use one of their balance transfer checks the only fee is the transaction fee (1-5% is common) plus whatever the interest rate is.

@Erik Hatch all units on their own meter except one of the first floor units is on the common meter and electric is included with that unit.

Anyway, I don't see a place/forum for seeking that kind of info and I can't find any reviews for their camp online (one of the problems is that the guy's name is apparently a pretty common name and there appears to be at least 2-3 people here at BP with the same name even, which are not the same guy).

Yes the inverse is more common in a lot of areas.

For example: Where can I learn about the most common problems (and home to spot them) concerning:FlooringThe RoofThe FoundationElectrical Plumbing/PipesPaintingDrivewayEtc..Can anyone point me to good info on this (repair costs, best materials, life expectancy?)

- Is that a common practice to payoff tenants to move out?