I understand that and I am perfectly willing to adjust the credit in a few months after learning more about actual usage.The issue comes as the tenant (who has been there only for 2 months, and some of the billing cycles are 2 months) has started to make demands that, to me, are not only unreasonable but petty that are making me guess if I should find a way to cancel their contract.Some of the demands are:- They complained about taking the trash bins out for pickup, as the side unit (a single mom and a baby) use it too - To which I found someone else that does it now for both- Complained about the cost of mowing the grass, as again, other people live in the property - This side unit is in the side of the house and do not share the front lawn - I will not accommodate for that- Complained about a portion of the house being too hot due to bad placement of the central AC vents - To wich I just installed an extra mni split to help cool doenIn addition to this, our contract says they should have put the utilities under their names within 3 days of renting, which they have not (breach of contract).

Everything else is in good shape.

.: Has anyone else had a problem finding a lawyer to review and add a few points to the promissory agreement and deed of trust.  

I’m not sure what else you’re looking for.

Slow flipping is a new term for an old practice: buy a house, then sell it someone else with seller financing.

Skip it if foundation’s a mess or tenants are locked in.

Personal property coverage, liability...what else does everyone add to their policies? 

Waiting even an hour could mean losing that deal to someone else.

* Anybody else notice how other "part-time" roles like CFO and CMO are referred to as "fractional" when the people really running your business– the assistants!

.: You both make good points, but like everything else the points are not absolute.