Hi Ayyoub Research is the key, Conduct thorough market research to understand why the competing property is listed at a lower rent, Consider any improvements or upgrades that could enhance the appeal of your property to potential tenants, If you're unable to match the lower rental rate of the competing property, consider other incentives to attract tenants, such as offering a shorter lease term, including utilities in the rent, or providing additional amenities.Hope it helps.

Both laws define those terms completely differently.If the tenants disability is not evident, you may ask for documentation from their healthcare provider.

Have you obtained any detailed cost/benefit analysis quote?

Networking with other investors can provide valuable insights and opportunities.

However, before adding the address to the system, they checked with USPS to verify, and came back denying my request saying the same explanation as what USPS said above.No one at USPS or the City has been able to provide me with any ordinances, laws, USPS Handbook rules, etc. as their basis for enforcing this decision.

To obtain practical experience, start small with reasonable investments like house hacking, rentals, or fix-and-flip projects.

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it!

It forces agents to be transparent about what they are providing for their X%.

All any of the respondents on this forum can do is make some very big assumptions based on the limited information you provided.  

Drop me a line anytime and I am happy to brainstorm possibilities, as well as provide you with revenue/occupancy potential for the various communities and home types.