If they cost you money because of excess utility use caused by an illegal sublease/sublet, then I would charge them for those losses. 

You might recognize me from this Bigger Pockets interview:A little background:I got my start working under billionaire Grant Cardone and his real estate team where I personally raised in excess of $100M of investors capital and was extensively involved in billions of dollars in Multifamily transactions.Since leaving Grant's office in 2022, my first deal was a 55 unit, $8.2M apartment complex in Daytona Beach, FL where I partnered with Ken Gee.

I have a decent deal under contract that doesn't meet my criteria for a landlord hold. However, it is an excellent deal for a flip. My concern is the insurance premium that would prevent a retail buyer from purchasing...

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Indy for SURE has a ton of property that is excess might even get a beater house.

First let me say, if just 1 extra guest or say one extra adult and a small child I'm not worried about that, I am talking excessive guests beyond the max occupancy of my cabin.  

Let me know what you think I would be curious to know, my goal is to be responsible of course, but not excessive and not sure where that line is.

The excess would go to the owner.What generally happens in practice is more like 90K owed on a $100K property. 

When a tenant moves out, transfer the deposit back to Checking so it's ready to apply towards expenses or to refund to the Tenant.If you end up with excess funds in the Checking account, I recommend you transfer it to a third account that is specifically designated for future investments.

I just put in an order to sell short Ford (F) at $8.56.