Sentences with phrase «issues at rental property»

Not exact matches

The plan is to keep between $ 30k and $ 50k in the checking account at all times to ensure we have sufficient liquidity to deal with any potential issues for the rental properties.

The ugly truth is that the owner of the rental property has insurance on his property and the dwelling, but if you don't have renter coverage and there is a storm, fire, theft or other issue, you lose everything and have to replace it at your own expense.

And while you can recoup some of your loss via a security deposit and pay someone else to fix the property, you're still looking at a lot of work and time to manage the issue and ensure the rental is ready for the next tenant before you have an income - producing piece of real estate again.

Your rights regarding real estate division depend upon the type of property at issue (for example, marital home, commercial property or rental property).

The ugly truth is that the owner of the rental property has insurance on his property and the dwelling, but if you don't have renter coverage and there is a storm, fire, theft or other issue, you lose everything and have to replace it at your own expense.

Many look at their rental simply as an investment property and don't necessarily like the idea of having to run out to their property for every maintenance issue or question.

This makes no sense to me # 1 - all of the rental properties I had these same issues and it was never brought up b / c it appraised at sale price # 2 - All older homes will have these deferred Maintenance.

Chase quoted me a rate of 4.75, for a 30 year fixed, because it's a rental property, but then brought up the income issue at the end of our long conversation.

WASHINGTON (May 13, 2016)-- Mobile and online technology and evolving consumer tastes are changing the dynamics of renting property, and the debate on whether the regulatory response from state and local governments clashes with individual property rights will likely continue, according to speakers at a panel discussion on the current issues surrounding short - term rentals at the 2016 REALTORS ® Legislative Meetings & Trade Expo.

The Neighbors argued that because neither the sale nor rental of property was at issue in this case, the FHA could not be violated.

Once your tenants have moved in, chances are you don't want to be saddled with rental property management issues like collecting rent, handling pest problems and calling plumbers at all hours of the night.