Aloha,File a report with the local PD for vandalism, providing them with all identifying info that you have for the tenants and vehicles.

I've found something called warranty deeds in Texas, and I'm not sure if that's the correct vehicle for what I'm trying to achieve.

That's my take away, the book goes into buying a vehicle or another expense which is fine, we all need a car but the real estate is fare more growth oriented and exciting.

I do also talk with all neighbors, share my contact info, and generally try to build rapport, so they call if they see anything weird (and also so they hopefully are more agreeable to all the noise, vehicles, etc that come with a construction site).Only once did I have to put some fake cameras in windows, but that was because of a crazy neighbor that I was afraid may vandalize the house, not actually steal anything.

Distressed, high grass, no vehicles present, and seemingly vacant.

And a great reason for them to spend a few bucks on Renter's Insurance, which we also point out while reviewing documents prior to signing.And of course, actual fire; major flooding; tree limb crashing onto/through the roof; extensive "blown" roof (large area of shingles ripped off by strong winds); vehicle crashing into the structure; notification of major crime, or a request for a "wellness check" by a family member or PD; and other "true" emergencies all can interrupt your beauty sleep.

Also, if you keep your vehicle until it falls apart, the multi-year tax benefit of the mileage deduction can significantly exceed your actual expense deductions, even with depreciation.But wait, there is more!

The recipe: knowing what you're doing and people who you know and trust.Feel free to reach out if you have any more precise questions.

I doubt such a vehicle exists, but I've been surprised before.

Tenant is not allowed to park or drive on any surface other than the driveway (I had a tenant who frequently would drive a bit on the lawn while backing up, which caused damage to the lawn).There's a section about items in the yard, specifying that basically nothing other than operable vehicles and potted plants can be visible from the street unless they're being actively used, moved, or put out for trash pick up for the following day.