I just have to look the person in the eye, see the condition of their vehicle, shake their hand, and have a conversation.

My goal is to develop REI into a substantial retirement plan, although choosing the particular vehicle is part of my initial education phase.

No tenant ever took me up on my offer, but when their vehicle gets broken into and they come crying to me then I know I did my best to help them and I don't feel bad for them.

I got a competitive rate on landlord insurance from the insurer of my primary residence (and two vehicles) and also get an umbrella policy through the same insurer as well.

Also we’re starting the process of buying her a different vehicle and she wants a truck for several reasons one of which is because she wants me to be able to use it for the real estate.

For pool @Steve S, you are working to break concrete and using heavy vehicles to do so and also bringing lots of soil as well.

A maximum of 3 motor vehicles are allowed for tenant(s), and that such vehicles must have proper license plates (no temporary tags longer than 30 days), as well as proof of insurance on such vehicles.

If it's HIS vehicle he is concerned about, HE should pay for it not me... 

That number is the income for debt to income ratio - so your bills matter as well: vehicle loans, student loans even if deferred, credit cards are in the back end ratio.

When evicting a tenant, and they have 2 vehicles and trailers in yard, that don’t run, what is procedure to get rid of trucks and trailer?