I wouldn’t commit past the first 3-4 calls though until I had some proof that he was actually helping me.

Here is HUD's Fair Market Rent policy for Wayne County, which shows 2020 max for 3-bed was $1266 INCLUDING UTILITIES.https://www.huduser.gov/portal...HUD also has set policies that limit rents: https://www.hudexchange.info/p...Where is your proof to support your claim of S8 rent for a 3-bed in the City of Detroit with $1250 rent without utilities please?

This was due to desirability, affordability, limited supply due to geography and laws protecting open space coupled with very high demand due to net in-migration of high-earners/wealthy people, and perhaps most importantly a diverse job market in recession-proof sectors like education, government, defense, healthcare, etc. not just tech, energy or manufacturing that can be boom/bust. 

Glass claims (windshields) absolutely can affect your pricing with your current carrier and especially if you're shopping with other companies.4.

@Keon ShoularsWe’ve found a great way to raise rent is:Determine market rentShare the proof with the tenant (they can see it on Zillow anyways)Tell the tenant, given your rent is $x and market rent is $y, what do you think if a fair increase?

Individual producers (say top 30% producers) will write +$40M in one year.This is not to say they are bad, but I'm not sure how you can conduct due diligence without seeing social proof.

He is now out of the hospital and wanting to return to the property due to it being only about 3 blocks from the medical district where he has his doctors and does his breathing treatments.I can request proof of his admittance and wife's admittance if need be but I believe what he is saying is legit. 

They mention termites, signs of water proofing in basement (we didn't waterproof), pluming and electrical repairs not disclosed, not disclosing a new roof, and they were suing for 150K on a 165K house...The truth of it is we didn't know of any leaks in the plumbing or the roof.

Then when you go to court if they don’t pay you have proof they’ve been informed of the problem.

How could the IRS argue otherwise if you can show proof of your active business engagement?