I’m pretty sure they were planning to film Requiem for a Dream 2 there, but discovered bats from Wuhan in the cabinets.  

I know a company right here in Cleveland that does several of these short-term rentals for utility company workers, executive contractors, and even a film crew from California.It always charges a high deposit and much higher rents than what the rent would be to more usual, long-term tenants.The owner did not mention any issues with extensive damage, etc, but then he was trying to convince me to turn my property into a short-term rental, so he obviously wouldn't.I think if you structure the agreement so as to cover any repairs when they leave, you should be okay.

You can watch both my interview with Ronan 9 months before closing and a second video I filmed yesterday sitting in our new condo by going here:  https://baconwrappedbusiness.c...FYI there are no affiliate links or any other payments I receive on that page. 

That garage/apartment looks like something straight out of a good horror film...

my understanding is that waterproof laminate just has a film on top to help keep water from seeping down.

I’m a IATSE Stagehand and Lighting Technician working in concerts and motion picture and film.

I work in Film and TV with just closing on my first property: a Duplex in Davenport, IA. 

Here in Seattle, Floating Homes have been a part of Seattle Culture (Sleepless in Seattle and many more films feature them!)

I've made millions buying, selling, renting, brokering, managing, renovating, insuring, filming & anything else you can do in these suckers.Biggest take aways from my experiences are that you can make a ton of money with them.

@Alex JonesIt's a quote from the film "Nacho Libre."