Assuming your state regulations are silent on the subject (death of a tenant) you charge/they pay what ever is required according to the lease.

CDSs are not traded on an exchange and there is no required reporting of transactions to a government agency.[6] During the 2007–2010 financial crisis the lack of transparency in this large market became a concern to regulators as it could pose a systemic risk.[7][8][9][10] In March 2010, the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (see Sources of Market Data) announced it would give regulators greater access to its credit default swaps database.[11]See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_default_swap#...

Likewise, people stuck in heavily regulated states don't really comprehend what it's like to live in a place that values personal freedom.I work with several investors that sold their properties in California and moved every single dime to Wyoming last year.

We have a strict no pet policy and current potential tenant stated during our pre-screening that they do not have pets.

@Collette Douglas you're right, the education requirement regulations for a real estate salesperson's license do specify "classroom hours" explicitly.However you don't necessarily need to take them through RIAR (RI Association of Realtors), in case that's inconvenient for some reason.RI Division of Business Regulation maintains an extensive list of all approved licensing companies & courses - just search for "pre-". 

This 100% - DSCR loans are strictly for turnkey up and running properties (fully leased or leasable today at acquisition), you are going to need a hard money or construction loan and then refi into the DSCR 30-year financing only when you are both 100% complete with construction and leased out. 

Honestly, we are quite lenient with our deposits (probably ought to be more strict), but this stratergy seems like a win-win in many cases.

Further, you may want to include that you'll get the unit professionally cleaned and/or have some additional rules and regulations of the building. 

They can also provide you with advice on any legal issues that may arise, such as zoning regulations, property disclosures, and inspection reports.In conclusion, working with a real estate agent can be a crucial aspect of a successful transaction.

I have managed a 16 unit property in Los Angeles for ten years and I can tell you that my management has gone from an enormous pain in the neck to near auto-pilot strictly because of the quality of the tenants I have let into the building.