NOTE: I am not a CPA, tax attorney or tax expert in any way, so this article may contain erroneous information.

I wanted to err on offering to high rather than too low, to test response rates and ensure responses came in.

Although it's always good to err on the conservative side, in my opinion.To address your last question, that really depends on your lifestyle and investment goals.

As for maintenance I think it's more debatable but I'd still err on the side of the owner.  

The perception that we want to just enroll a bunch of people in various systems or programs and then never fund their deals is erroneous.

Until you have some experience or find the Contractors to come through houses you don't own and give you pricing, I would err on the side of caution.After just a few houses you get the basics down and things get easier!

I tend to err on the side of feeling overly responsible and doing more than I really should have to do to make things right, so I wanted to have others weigh in.  

Many people erroneously post in the Renter's Discussion forum.

Many people erroneously post in the Renter's Discussion forum.

I tend to err on the side of under-leveraged, but too much of anything can be bad.