So it's really not much of a price difference - more so the install is different.I've always done it because that's what others in the market do - so tenants kind of expect blinds. 

Talk to your landlord about what is expected. 

If it is a competitive market, you can expect that you have to be in the house the day it hits the mls for example and ready to make an offer that day.

I will add my thoughts though, and say that I'm not sure, but if you are expecting to be sued right now and it's found that you preemptively changed title of your asset(s) to avoid losing it in a lawsuit, that in itself could get you into some trouble.

Ours (Green Remodeling) was not expecting the city to go through it with such a fine tooth comb.

@Lorenzo Caballero I'm sorry to hear this happened brother, but don't beat yourself up too much because sh%t happens, that's just life.

That works out to about a 15% vacancy rate—which takes the median monthly rent from an already weak $1540 to about $1310 expected revenue per home per month.

- It won't[End of conversation]Voucher or not, either they moved in with the floor condition like that, and therefore should have no expectation of it being fixed because that's how it was accepted upon lease signing.

Plus the PMs I work with know that keeping an existing tenant is easier than loosing one so if they charged me $150 to resign an existing tenant for another then I would expect the tenant to cover that cost over the year.

If you don't want to keep the tenant, hand them a letter that says you will not renew their lease and they are expected to be out by termination.