If it is the tenant make sure they know they are responsible for their own trash and have them clean it up plus maybe suggest they buy some more if the ones they have don't accommodate the trash they produce. 

I'm looking at a property that's quite close (almost across the street) to a local mushroom plant that produces significant smells. 

Although they could have been brought in by any group, the likely culprit was a bed bug infestation at the facility where the new bed frames we had purchased were produced or stored. 

Hi All, I am a Canadian - recently I have been doing a fair bit of research on investing in an American real-estate syndicate through a LLC.It seems like a good place to put some capital for a passive return, however, the tax implications on investing cross-border are very vague and at times, confusing - many articles I read on the tax laws state that there may be a “double-taxation” situation for Canadians on any income produced through an American LLC.

My team lead started as a new and part time agent and in two years is a top producer with a 10 agent local team. 

I work with an amazing team that acts as agent, PM, and rehab manager with excellent communication and systems in place, but only producing a property per month, if that.

Your personal financial statement must be in order and the property producing income for most to consider it.

Perhaps you invest in rental properties that produce an income stream, or invest in businesses that pay dividends.

Brand new to real estate and this may be a dumb question but when looking at properties obviously the asking price isn’t going to be the best deal for you so in analyzing the deal are you basically crunching down the numbers to figure out which offer will make the most sense to you to produce positive cash flow, And should that number you decide on be the maximum offer you would be willing the pay for the property? 

Does the property producing cashflow help us?