This could include the requirement of a 3% commission rebate (knowing full well that the listing agent stands to earn a full 6% if you do not ask for some of it), applied directly to your closing costs. 

@Vincent SerpicoYou asked a very good question... what I am going to suggest below ONLY applies if you live in the coastal area like Bay Area.... if you live in Midwest, my opinion does not apply.....So I started buying in San Francisco in 2007, and currently have 4 properties in SF...I was asking myself the same question since 2018.....

They must pay the fee with the next rent cycle, and if the person wants to stay they must apply and be approved to be added to the lease.To date, I have only had to enforce that policy once. 

Go on Thumbtack (or download the App), post a job for an interior painter and then post a job for a cleaner. 

Hi Brandy @Brandy Mcdaniel You didn't say what state in which you intend to buy, but local rules always apply.

What should I be applying for?  

Your lease should address this. it should also address how payments are applied.

There is also a great sentence that reads "The charges are included in the above Municipal Rates if applied uniformly to every property; however, some municipalities randomly apply such charges of varying rates."

How do I find lines of credit and not just the companies that “find” it for you (apply for credit cards and charge 10%)?

Your position in web results is also a factor, so SEO best practices also apply to local search optimization.There's no way to request or pay for a better local ranking on Google.