But it seems to me that this is a potentially dangerous tool for newbies who might not know any better to lose a lot of money...I agree, I looked at the deal finder when it first came out for my area.

    "five counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon,"She should have gotten 1,000 counts.

The 3rd or 4th are the most dangerous, because you start to become confident, but have not crashed yet. 

We completed our taxes and got the K-1s out at the beginning of March before the lockdowns started.As far as bad news, best practice is to communicate it along with what you're going to do to minimize or mitigate the impact as much as possible.

In this case though you have mitigating factors: the real problem was the sons (make sure the lease is NOT assignable, and only applies to the Mother and her husband), not the Mother.

I think the mid to low C area is a real danger zone, with risky tenants and shaky housing value and rent increases.

We are withholding part of the security deposit to mitigate the damages and pet smell, but you're right, @wesleyw and @Marc Winter, the PM should have noted that smell and the cat during the walk through prior to the tenant moving out.

Ironically it was about a cabin that I said looked like a serial killer estate--alas just an elderly hoarder with memory issues, but the actually danger/trust issue did not occur to me.

This diversification can help mitigate risks associated with individual property investments.3.

There are two major tax-mitigating opportunities in the IRS code for real estate salesThe first tool is the primary residence exclusion (sec 121), which allows you to take the first $250k ($500k if married) of the gain tax-free when you sell your primary residence as long as you have lived in the property for two out of the previous five years you have owned it.