I had to pay $150 for a Natural Hazard Disclosure Report that mentioned an "industrial site" less than a quarter of a mile away.

with that much damage I would also turn over to your insurance company they may take a swing at it and go after the tenants criminally I know I had one tenat do 40k of damage in a 2 year old home I owned it was a 200k home.. and insurance covered about 30k of it and they filed a criminal case against the tenant.. not sure what happened..but its worth checking.PM cannot be there all the time.. unless you specifically pay them to do a monthly inspection or quarterly inspection..

They didn't mention the spiders were the size of quarters and the same color as the carpet, so you couldn't tell they were there until it was too late (they were walking on your foot). 

I'll bet that piece of info isn't going to be in the next quarterly newsletter of that hedge fund :D

Another strategy so you don't get into the paying penalty for too little taxes paid is to deduct additional tax from your  w-2 income to cover the rental income   (or you pay that tax quarterly). 

He is now responsible for any and all maintenance on the property.I pay the quarterly taxes and insurance via his monthly mortgage payment to me which is electronically direct deposited into my checking account.I probably spend 1 to 2 hours a month on book keeping on this property.

This is commonly done in a team setting when you have a rainmaker who is at a full cap, and their team members are at half and quarter caps.I am surprised that you didn't understand how your profit share could be different with agents located in different offices. 

Considering that most water utilities in the region only bill on a quarterly basis, it's often wise to get a final read on the meter far enough in advance of the closing that the final bill can be calculated.

Their stock doesn’t trade on a market, but local banks will lend on it because it is valued quarterly and can be cashed out at any time back to the company.   

Look no farther than Las Vegas NV and Phoenix AZ, which Moody’s Analytics rates as being overvalued by 53% and 54% in the first quarter of 2006.