The higher the rent the thin the market for renters.A friend rents places short term to movie stars filming in town, he gets $5,000 or $6,000 a month, which includes furniture, utilities, fully equipped house and maid service.

[The landlord hasn't seen the film "Pacific Heights"]

This thread reminds me of a scene from the film Shawshank Redemption when Tim Robbin’s character Andy Dufresne is asked by the new guy what he’s in for.

Papa Bear was somewhat of a public figure and once told me, “I’m famous enough that people who know martial arts or know Bruce Lee films know me,” but I’m not so famous that I can’t walk down a street.

(Also considered renting the house to film productions since I have tons of contact for it.)My uncle has experience with it and has been walking me through it.There are a few pockets (pun not intended) that don’t have rent control that I was looking into.

Pest control comes out and wears hazmat suits and films a video for future company training.Over 5 months population had to be knocked down with multiple treatments a week just to get into cleanable shape.

Purchase price: $1,600,000 Cash invested: $1,600,000 Residential Home used for reality Television filming What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Instead,just put opaque film on the window panes.Yes, tenants should have some responsibility to clean and alert you to issues they cannot easily address.

For example, I'm in Atlanta where a place cash flows but still has good potential for appreciation (people moving here, large companies moving here, huge investments in the film industry), but I want cash flow, so I have a duplex in Cincinnati, too.

If you can have someone across the street filming, it simplifies things.Welcome to the hood'.