We have had 2 long term rentals. 1 when we were in our early 20’s and got hurt a little during the 2008 down turn and sold it.

It will spark conversations with people you didn't even think would have an interest in your services.You may be able to find a deal or 2 within your own sphere of influence.I see that you're a school principal so as long as it doesn't conflict with your position, I'd imagine that you have a lot of folks around you who trust you and your judgment.

If we don't tell them we're the owner, they might start getting suspicious when they see us making these changes.The last thing we would want is for them to feel like we're being dishonest landlords, but we also want to maintain some boundaries and make it a little easier to enforce rules if need be.Thanks for your help!

As long as you stay attentive to the emails and keep bugging you they will fix it. 

As long as you don't mind a couple extra emails in your inbox, get on people's buyers lists so you can see what is out there.

Population growth is remaining strong, and since this was not a "hot" market in the last run-up, there is limited new supply.  

And, the full text of the bill says that a landlord can't increase a tenant's rent to circumvent the requirements.The full text of the bill also calls out that tenants paying late is fine as long as it's not more than 10 days late more than three times.

How long does it take to realize that's where these "gurus" make their money - they are marketers and maybe small investors on the side I spoke with one on the phone - I am curious and like to hear although I would never spend more than maybe 2k on a course.

The core 4 is David Greene’s long-distance investing strategy and consists of a realtor, contractor, property manager, and lender. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-tea...

However, for the last couple years, their financial situation seemed got worse.