I just finished screening our third tenant and wanted to know if I can legally question them on the items on their report?

Since I wanted financial freedom more than I wanted doodads, I developed the mindset of living well below my means, delaying gratification as much as possible ("do I really need this item"), and investing my money intelligently.I don't use discount coupons anymore.

You definitely do NOT want to allow flammable liquids, propane tanks, and similar items to be stored.

We have also put some small items under the tree for those guests with kids.

I'd be grateful for any guidance here as to different avenues we can take to try to minimize this expense.A couple other items that may be important:- The property is 60s Vintage -The electrical panels and wiring has all been upgraded- C Neighborhood Look forward to hearing from some of you!

Anyone under the Pillar To Post franchise is likely to be able to test each of these items, so I'd recommend calling your local P2P inspector.

I encourage you to consider who your tenant pool will be and try to understand if they will be open to sharing the space with so many others.You will also want to consider hiring a very thorough cleaner/team member with boots on the ground to ensure that items are in their proper storage, and broken items replaced—7 tenants in a furnished rental will get messy, so you will want someone to help you manage the logistics. 

Gifts are normally part of itemized deductions of the GIFTER. 

When you have your own business, you want to make sure that you are capturing all the applicable expenses that you incurred.Below are some expenses that agents incurMLS Access fees, E&O insurance, travel, desk fees, advertising, business gifts, etcBeing in NY/NYC, an area with the most difficult state tax laws in the country, you also want to work with a professional who understands your state tax laws.Best of luck

He Provides a hard quote with line item expenses.