Any damage to the Premises (including, without limitation, concrete walkways and stairs) caused by Tenant's use of ice melt, salt or similar product shall be the sole responsibility of Tenant, and Tenant shall be responsible for the cost and expense any repairs required as a result thereof."

There is a lot of good information here on BP in the forums.The basic concept is that you can diversify your tax-sheltered retirement savings from stocks, funds, CD's and other conventional financial products and include investment options such as real estate, notes. etc.  

Do not include any late fees in the total as CA courts view those as liquidated damages and may reject a notice that states a higher than owed amount due.

That does not include debt service, but does include taxes, insurance, advertising, lost rent to to vacancy or non-payment, legal expenses, accounting expenses, capital expenses (roofs, furnaces, etc), and property management.   

It sounds like the Listing Agent would prefer to work with another licensed realtor (there are several reasons for this, including his/her own personal liability). 

Please include me as well.

I say go for it but make sure your contract clearly states what is to be done to the property and should also include a timeline.

Keep in mind that many features in Rentec are sold as add-ons, rather than being included in the subscription cost as they are in Buildium.

I assume pros would include more consistency in rent despite any vacancy and it would be very expensive for this tenant to move 11 homes, but less control of tenant quality, etc?

You could tie it up with a standard contract amended to include "outs" for you on interest rate changes and property appraising at a certain level and changes in your personal financial situation.