It is secured asset and you can physically see the property.

There are both on-demand water heaters for DHW and wall mounted boilers for hydronic baseboard heat systems (they look physically similar, but are usually larger) and a few units which do both.

But the tenants have paid for some of this damage and because the cost is so reasonable, from an ROI perspective, it's been a good investment.The coffee tables don't hold up and basically need to replaced annually, but they are cheap and the tenants pay for them out of their security deposits.Total annual furniture spend out of my pocket over the last 3 years (minus tenant damage paid from security deposit) has been about $500/yr across 3 apartments.

Yes 1b may turn more, but less kids can be less damage and noise.

This may be damage to one of the homes rendering it unlivable for a year.

It's on the wall and ceilings throughout the home.I didn't look like mold to me but I have never seen damage from roached.

I know that the area had some damage due to a tornado that hit a couple of years ago.

Which could lead to credit damage when you get sick of it or are unable to pay for it and they repo it and sue you for the fees owed.

Well, assuming that I don't have vacancies of more than 4%, or that a new AC compressor isn't needed, or that a tenant didn't not pay the last month's rent and damage the place a bit.

We also make it very clear to the tenant that they are responsible for any damage to the window itself arising from fitting their air conditioner.Many of our retrofitted properties have heat pumps (and hence A/C), in those properties we do not permit window units.We also tend to use casements when replacing windows, which are not conducive to window AC units .... though I've seen folks try.