We make the tenant responsible for ordinary landscaping.

@Joe P.The environment I am talking about is not create by ordinary ppl they seem to be great it's the ppl on the top bankers realtors government agencies etc...

we have restored power and there’s an outlet on the front patio Incase I need to use the corded beast.

He keeps his rents below market, maintains his property nicely, and even sets out patio furniture for tenant use.

Frame it differently so it happens more organically as part of your lifestyle and the ordinary course of events....For example, you can stick toe in the real estate pool without getting too wet like this..Do you have home yet?

But you do need to print up a simple OK real estate agreement and fill in the blanks.If you sell the house, every dollar that you sell it for that is higher than what you paid for it will be taxed at your ordinary income rate, since you are holding it for less than a year. 

"We also deceided we should remove the decks and replace them with cement patios because the decks were in poor condition

The main purpose of these registered agent services is business filings like the one you received and legal notices not ordinary correspondence.Reading this thread  I curiously checked an old tenant who had a consulting business at one of our apartments, moved 6 months ago and his website still has our address.

Want to finish the outside concrete patio as one last large project and be done with improvements.Hindsight: Should have went with a 3-4 unit place but just glad to get started.

Such conversion need not comply with the requirements of the following specific provisions of this chapter: (a) Section 13-196-660 (height limits); however, in frame buildings, four or more levels of living space shall be prohibited and in buildings of ordinary construction, with or without attic living space, five or more levels shall be prohibited; (b) Section 13-196-050; however, all dwelling units must comply with the exit provisions of Chapter 13-160 except basement dwelling units may have a second exit through a room containing a heating plant; (c) Section 13-196-670 (stairwell enclosures); (d) Section 13-196-680 (corridor enclosures); (e) Section 13-196-690 (dwelling separations); (f) Section 13-196-710 (basement ceiling construction); however, if the basement contains a dwelling unit the entire basement ceiling construction is to be wood lath and plaster of half hour construction; (h) Section 13-196-720 (heating plants); however, basement apartments are to be separated from heating plants with partitions of one hour construction.