The stress of juggling my day job (in Commercial RE) while building to critical mass would be trying, and essentially "selling" myself and my services for a period of time are the obvious drawbacks.

I'm a believer in clean and updated kitchens attracting better tenants and buyers, so I find good appliances to be worth it. 

I'll be updating my profile here shortly...

I might take a shot at bandit signs soon, I'll keep you updated!

It feels like the best huts are periodically checked and cleaned/resupplied as needed.

They will get into as many as they can during the 45 day period so they have control on the remainder of the process. 

I noticed a disturbing trend--rentals which are priced at a level I didn’t believe to be profitable are staying on the market an extremely long period of time.After a little digging, I found several neighborhoods which appear to be completely saturated with rental homes.

The conditions I need to add are "as is verbiage", and "no inspection period".

At the end of each term period the lender will evaluate the progress of the loan and reset it for the next period and reset the interest rate to whatever the prevailing rates are at that time.You should generally get a loan with a lender in the same state as the property.Commercial loans don't have the same level of regulation like residential loans.

It's best to reach out to the Tenants and figure out what they are doing before you pursue litigation, and risk alienating them when they could've just forgotten.If it were me, I would contact the Tenant and remind them that the option period has passed, so you assume they are moving out, and ask them to make it official in writing.