You cannot add charges for things that are currently included in the rent.  

Seeing more landlords refinance to adjust monthly cash flow or restructure older loans.Some are pulling out capital for repairs, expansions, or new acquisitions.If you’ve done a recent refinance on your rentals, did it improve operations for you?

In most cases, an S-corp is not ideal for long-term rentals (you can lose flexibility on losses and step-up, and it complicates getting properties in/out of the entity).

Put your foot down and charge them . 

I have been an ER charge RN for 8 years now and I own 3 rental units myself.

I got a guy up in LA that does all apartments and some SFRs, but has been running the PM company for years and charges 5% monthly and 50% of the first months rent.

Curious if any landlords here have experience with new construction rentals in Spartanburg or nearby Upstate markets.Looking at an infill lot near downtown (utilities at street, ~7,350 sq ft) with new homes selling around $260k–$265k, and wondering how the rental numbers shake out for new builds in that price range.Posted the full breakdown in a Classifieds listing.Would love to hear from anyone who’s built rentals in Spartanburg.

I'm bringing the $$, he's doing some labor himself and charging me nothing for labor. 

I have a listing in North Merced (Very desirable neighborhood) that is listed for $425K and is a 3/2 that had a steady rental stream prior to the listing.

Memphis definitely has pockets where the room-rental model hits strong cash flow, especially when the house layout supports privacy and you’ve got tight systems in place.Curious what part of the city you're operating in and how you're handling the operational side.• cleaning and turnovers• conflict resolution between tenants• utilities + WiFi management• screening and house rulesIn my experience running volume in Memphis, the success of co-living comes down to whether your systems can maintain stability without the property turning into a full-time management job.