If you have a written agreement, it would make complete sense to also inform the residents.

For example, a “base hit” single family house I bought off the MLS 6 years ago cost me 100k.

I'm in Orlando and see this so much, people with young families will buy a STR because they will be coming here 1-2 X a year for the next 10-15 years.

In essence I didn’t want to make time for this and take it away from valued family time with our little ones but now I feel if it can’t be avoided then they should owe for damages.

This scenario often allows investors to purchase properties at competitive prices, potentially increasing their return on investment​​ and have smooth investing experience.Quality Education System: With several highly-rated public schools, Katy is an appealing location for families.

VA is for primary residence only.You can live for a year and then turn it into a rental.

My first year was filled with attending classes (I'm with Keller Williams, and they provide awesome free training to their agents), talking to people (in grocery stores, family, online chat rooms, etc), and listening to Bigger Pockets podcasts as I drove (alone) or walked my dog.Literally in year 3, I started getting repeat clients. 

I started using my own and close family members money. 

They planned on renting out the entire convent completely in a high rent area and use the proceeds to rent apartments for their residents.

But I have family there and I think it's an interesting town, so I'm trying to find out if it make sense.