This is known as the “discovery rule,” and it can extend a buyer’s right to bring legal action even beyond the standard statute of limitations if the seller actively concealed the defect or failed to respond honestly to disclosure questions.

Here’s how to make your make-readies work for your ROI:✅ Have a Make-Ready Checklist Standardize your turnover process to save time, reduce mistakes, and protect your investment.✅ Pre-Schedule Your Vendors Knowing your lease end date?

The tax law does NOT define specific requirements or standards for cost segregation studies, and neither does the IRS.

I listened to a podcast where the couple had the same furnishings for all their properties, for standardization and ease of replacement.

Added some stairs and paint to the little deck on the side of the house with a new roof. 

Looks standard, but what do you know or have verified about the company?

I'll look more into finding some of the more specific language you'll want to include in a rent by the room situation and add that to a standard lease.  

California's SB 721, known as the Balcony Inspection Law, requires multifamily property owners to inspect exterior elevated elements (EEEs) like balconies and decks.

The Tenant Classgreatly impacts rental income stability and property maintenance/damage by tenants.Both Property Classand Tenant Class affect what type of contractors, handymen and property management companies will work on a property.If you buy & renovate a property in Class D area to Class A standards, what Tenant Class will rent it?

During the showing, she mentioned that her contract prohibits her from disclosing personal information about her clients, including their names and Social Security numbers.I'm considering accepting her application but charging higher rent—for instance, an additional $200 per client—to account for the additional risk and lack of standard tenant screening information.I'd appreciate input from the community on a few questions:Fair Housing & Rent Adjustment: My understanding is that adjusting the rent in this case is not considered discriminatory, since the applicant cannot provide essential screening information and I would be assuming greater risk as a landlord.