However, if the new applicant moves in and starts paying rent 10 days after the previous tenant moved out, you couldn't still charge the previous tenant for the last 20 days of that same 30 day period because that'd be double collecting rent.So, if you end up going to court, I'd bring evidence that you advertised the unit for rent, and (if you end up re-renting it), a copy of the new lease to show what date the new lease/rent starts. 

Watch for the words “payment caps” in the advertising, that’s your clue that the interest rate is probably not capped.

Yes, one roof, one door but less turnover costs (vacancy, advertising, turn over rehab, tenant screening), someone taking better care of your property, appreciation vs multi, and more ease of selling when the time comes.

Syndicators often don’t advertise, you have to know them.

I was curious has anyone here installed solar panels and are they as good as investment as advertised?

I recall some years back, I was looking at a few properties advertised at the window of a real estate office, a Chinese woman also stopped by and looked, and remarked she's looking for some relatives in Hong Kong.

In general, stay away from any one who advertises, is award winning, or sends out a salesmen to quote your job.  

I have been advertising on craigslist, facebook marketplace, zillow and trulia.A few days ago I decided to give AirBnB a try with minimum stay set at 30+ days.

You don't want to get caught with something trendy and its out of style.

I don't have a property to advertise for one, and secondly I don't want to be falsely advertising.