Purchase price: $726,000 Cash invested: $1,300,000 Sale price: $4,500,000 We are developing a 4 story a luxury Duplex.Property is primed for short term rentals with conservative estimates of ($40,000-$50,000) per month.

You might want to have a conversation with them to remind them of the lease terms and express your concerns about the hookah smoking in the apartment.

@Youssef Labib  I don't know about the success rate of this or any big guru program, however my thought is most people at the end have parted with a large sum of money with nothing to show for it. 

A year of rent sounds great on the surface but I'm wondering why they wouldn't just pursue a normal year long (long term) rental...maybe they've been bad renters or have bad credit or low income.

I am not a PM or attorney, however I have seen other owners just do individual leases for each tenant specifying the room and terms. 

My confusion lies around the term "company applicant".  

Despite this, continued population and job growth, along with limited new development beyond 2025, suggests potential for renewed rent growth in the medium term.The market's long-term outlook remains positive, with Las Vegas's continued growth driving demand for townhomes and condos, making it a viable investment area for both short-term gains and long-term stability.

You ask them what their terms are beforehand also and get it in writing.

Purchase price: $80,000 Sale price: $105,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Ernest Bannister, successfully completed a deal on N 31st, Philadelphia, PA.

The next step would be small clams court.I would probably also announce the name of the company, as long as what you say is truthful you will have no problems, but you will save others from this type of problem with that property manager.