Not from a business perspective in my opinion, but I could understand at least some landlords saying it is. 

I know it is just an example but lets bring some perspective to the example.The $200k includes land value, which is not part of the depreciation calculation.  

They would rather take an easier 12% annually than a very hard 18% because they already have millions and the difference is not that much for them.It's all about perspective and current place in the investing cycle with your goals as to what makes the most sense and what doesn't.

When it comes to the Results and Next steps I recommend writing them down the same day while you still have it fresh in your memory.

People are allowed to do that for misdemeanors in Virginia.From a CIVIL perspective;Any of the above actions, including entering your lawn, could be brought before a small claims court or otherwise.

Windows need to be functional, allow fresh air, allow egress to name a few.  

The question was raised by a client looking to rent townhouse in the DC area for about 2100-2300, just to give some perspective.

While a person 5 to 7 years post discharge will have had suitable time to re-establish good or bad credit practices again where it makes it less risky to simply go with good credit, I don't subscribe to the idea fresh out of BK is bad.

I'd make the fiance apply, double the security deposit, and keep the advertisement fresh in my google drive.

I do firmly believe, however, that all things being equal, I think it's a much harder case (from a plaintiff's perspective) to pursue a property owner in a typical negligence case when the property owner has a separate, third party manager operating the property.