I don't care if it is a newer vehicle or a beater, most responsible people will occasionally wash even a cheap car and replace the tires before cords are showing through.

Also I find if I get the home ready to move, the axles are usually in place, the hitch needs bolted up, and get 2-3 airs jacks jack it up remove the blocks and install the tires (ask moving company if they will rent them?

Just let us know when you get tired of renting and LLs and if we can help transition you into home ownership and/or investing!

I had forgotten what it felt like at the end of each day coming home covered in paint with tired aching muscles.

Just as a life rule of thumb (passed down from my Grandpa)...anything with tires you are going to have problems with.

You'll hear from a lot of "tire-kickers" for sure, but a piece of advice I picked up on the podcast that I love is to write back to them and say, "Thank you - please call me on XXXX (a few days from now) at XX pm for a phone screening."

I'm negotiating on a particular property that doesn't have a lot in the way of comps...so I'm trying to price it based on income. 2.5 acres along a major road in West Houston/Katy area.  3 components on property bringing in income. 10 year old 2 bedroom house on almost an acre, rented out for $1250/mo (haven't run rental comps but I think the house could get $1500/mo)Tire shop that pays $1000/mo rent, been in business 10 yearsAbout 1.5 acres that's used for truck/heavy machinery storage.

I can understand a landlord getting tired of the day to day dealing with tenants. 

Yours shouldn't be the worst place on the block or you're going to get a ton of investors calling you, thinking you are tired of being a landlord.

Your’s be surprised how many tired landlords want to get out of their properties because it is causing them a headache, but they still want a monthly payment.