That $200/month can easily be wiped out with some expensive repairs due to hard partying or just lack of concern for the condition of the property.   

I have the cash ready to buy and want to make things happen quick.My question is, what info can I legally request from the seller before submitting an offer (ex. copies of current lease, etc.)?

I have a fixed price contract for a new home construction that was delayed by a 3rd party by approximately 8 months.

in WI we dont need them other than for Deed Prep generally, but legally in WI I can prepare a deed as a Broker if i want the liability.   

First I find out from the city who is legally informed.

Hi all,  a bit late to the party here.  

When Homeaway began to restrict the ability for owners to see the guest's email address or telephone number I was worried that because I could not talk to the guest when they initially inquired (as was my procedure) I would end up having to cancel bookings because the guest might not meet my requirements (age, number in party, non-smoker, no parties, etc.)

I just can't believe this is even legal.

This Agreement is entered into by the parties hereto for not less than twelve (12) months andautomatically renews for up to 10 twelve-month periods on each yearly anniversary date.

There aren't many renters in the area, and while we all know many great renters that would give you the shirt off their backs, there is a negative stereotype about renters that exists.While there is nothing they can do legally, I like my neighbors, want to have a good relationship with them (they have my number, and would likely text me if the renters are causing havoc, for both their benefit and mine).Have any of you experienced this, or have any tips on how to "break" the news?