My rule is that tenants are responsible for ordinary pest control.

It may fly in the face of American wisdom and conventionalism, but it makes good business sense especially to younger buyers who are still nimble and do not want to be tied to a house or a city but still have a need and a desire to invest their money.

It may fly in the face of American wisdom and conventionalism, but it makes good business sense especially to younger buyers who are still nimble and do not want to be tied to a house or a city but still have a need and a desire to invest their money.

We are using sites like Zillow, American Homes for rent, and other rental company sites.

While not every state or everything situation requires NMLS (licensing) registry, if they display an NMLS number in emails or ads, you can check that the number actually goes to the company it claims to belong to.Lastly, you can also look them up at a private lender association like the American Association of Private Lenders.

I want the new "American Dream" to be "Owning Rental Property". 

So you can find funds that are c-corps and offer shares.Typically you can find these companies as regulation a+ offerings and usually see them on debt side because of interest being considered ordinary income.

The lease should make the tenant responsible for ordinary pest control.I would give them a written notice that you are sending pest control out for the second time.

As such, if we sold the property, we would be taxed at ordinary income rates, which for two of the partners, is 40.0%.

Heritage, American Integrity, Tower Hill, UPC (United Property & Casualty).Not sure if they are all taking new customers, but could check.Randy