I am a single family landlord in Texas and am wondering if it is legal for me to keep utilities in my name and bill them to the tenant at a 10% premium.

That said the stock is probably going to end at around $2.75 on Wall Street for some hope premium over the $2 take-over-price.Now to Citi Bank.

Both of them had Buyer's premiums that get added to the bid price and both are generally subject to sellers confirmation.

Unfortunately, the courts have a history of holding landlords liable for pool related deaths and injuries.Due to this, many insurance companies will not cover a rental unit with a pool or charge enormous premiums to do so.Given these facts, the majority of landlords avoid properties with pools like the plague.I will never purchase a property with a pool, myself, as there is not enough extra ROI from the rents to justify the added risk.There are plenty of properties available that command decent rents that purchasing one with a pool is not necessary.I suggest you walk away from this deal as a rental investment.

The investors featured in this book generally started out small and grew huge.

You will pay a % premium difference on the buy/sell transaction.

But the condos were built for resale initially, so the entry level line did look cheap, lots of black plastic still visible, most basic features, tiny fridge which looked lost in the large 33" opening, and a dishwasher that kept you up at night with the noise.

Privacy fences are nice features too, but potential buyers will still see the mess when they drive up.

I don't believe in buying a whole life policy with premiums for life.

I think all the plans have some unique features, and were well thought out.