So, if you want more detail, you can probably find anything/everything you might want to know by digging through my site.Do a search for posts with the word "Budget" in the title, and you'll find what you're looking for...Btw, my "Results to Date" page on my site apparently has been down for the past week...but is back up now.

So..... a lot if people talking about the mechanics of the program.But to address Rob's question, we have not had any changes here to date.

Tenants are on limited housing budgets (usually), so they don't want to spend extra if they can avoid it.

You just need to keep a written record/log with information such as: Where you drove to/from, how many miles it was, date, reason, etc.Here's some more info:http://www.biggerpockets.com/articles/2218-documenting-business-expenses-adequately

Or do you set dates for partners to have the option to get out, like "anytime after 3 years", or "every two years", something like that?

Answers to these questions will help you gauge what is going on.Then turn to sold properties and ask yourself the same questions only add:How long did it take from the listing date to the selling date?

And for the same reason some states use attorneys for closing and others authorize escrow to act as limited practice officers.

In the meantime she filed a tenant answer with the court basically saying she needs more time for the rent, I have kids, bla bla bla...She's not even being evicted for non-payment, she's not under a lease and we want to rent the property to someone else, so to me that shouldn't even apply but the court now sets a hearing date a month from now!

I'm not sure how it works in your state, but real estate is usually appraised with an effective date being the date of death.

Correct, the copyright date is 1994.