This is related to the reason we always check out a prospective tenant's car when they come to view our unit - if they keep their car clean, they typically keep their home clean.

Disposal of fluids can be done properly, it's when they aren't you can have an issue.Noise is another issue to be covered generally, so revving up an engine constantly (as if they think they know what they are doing as old hot roders did) can be a noise issue.My lease prevented the tenant from keeping any inoperable machinery on premises or parts thereof, which meant all vehicles, lawn mowers or any gadget had to be operable, vehicles had to be titled, licensed and insured.The outside had to be free of clutter, trash, salvage or personal property not designed specifically as lawn furniture or for outdoor cooking and such was to be stored from view from the street when not in use.Those types of covenants will take care of a vehicle on blocks or an engine sitting in the yard.I wouldn't say anything about some minor repair being made to a vehicle, where do you draw the line, changing a windshield wiper or adding fluids or pulling the transmission. so long as it's done in the day and operable, doesn't cause toxics to spill, doesn't produce unwanted annoying noises, isn't a safety issue, is kept clean and neat, what's the issue?

They will email you a list of properties, and you can be viewing them as soon as tomorrow.

This would be viewed as a purchase without a down payment required as you are already in title with an equity amount, the loan is underwritten as a purchased but closed as a refinance.

I liken the post, search, and viewing capabilities of the current state of the art to something out of the 1960's.

I grew up in Bryant and graduated from the U of A in Fayetteville.

I figured just having a web address would arouse enough curiosity, but judging from the amount of views the video has gotten, it only has about a 1/3 view rate.We'll see- I may have to add on to this strategy.

@Rachel Radcliffe can u send it to me

I found this thread as I have an existing tenant asking about setting one up....I view this as an anchor to help keep them in place longer-term potentially...but am concerned about the liability. 

If you would like to repeat something anyone here has said in public, adapting it to a conversation as a comment, that's one thing, using common knowledge to express your position or point of view, to some extent.