I've seen some of those rate sheets, and you've gotta be getting pretty great deals on property 'sticker prices' if you're still able to solidly cashflow them with that financing at more than about 60% LTV.

As such, in 1+ year from the start of their extension, they will be paying $300/mo more than they were before, which brings them much more in line with true market rents, but still lower (discount) from what they may pay elsewhere for a comparable (nice, modern unit; house was rebuilt in 2016), and they get price protection in year 2 from what could be an even larger rent increase if the market stays hot (which it has; this was in Feb and the rents are already much higher in CA since then).I am also very honest and direct with them and I tell them as they get farther and farther behind market rent with the rate they are paying when I do have to raise it a bunch, like say $200/mo to stay at least within eyesight of market rent, I acknowledge that they likely experience "sticker shock" and their first inclination is to say "hell no"/decline it, and want to move out.

right underneath your return address.If the vacant house owner has put in a forwarding mail order with the post office, then you should receive your original envelope back with a yellow sticker on it with the vacant house owner's new address.

My husband and I live in NJ, and it's hard for us to be sticker-shocked by insurance or property taxes ;) In FL, the insurance is lower if you're west of I-95, which most of our properties are.

It is a bit of a sticker-shock situation when the taxes go up for a rental.

This is a permitted job and requires the oil to be removed from the tank, the tank to be cut in half and a state inspector to come out and see it and put a sticker on it before it can be hauled away.

No different than the TV commercials for a mattress or car financed at 0% -- you know dang well that you're going to overpay for the mattress or the car itself on sticker price.If you knew how much you were overpaying by, you'd actually be able to do some math that would allow you to "back into" an interest rate based on that. 

I'm getting the impression that making a lower offer is not necessarily standard practice for Turnkeys, but that I could make a lower offer if I had good justification for why I thought the sticker price is too high.  

Also you will need the final inspection sticker from the town saying its all done and closed out.

More high-end items with "Special order sale" clearance stickers on them at Lowes.