.- So, a Class C rental, should be maintained to Class C standards, not Class A.--- You can go up ONE Class (maintain Class B to Class A standards), but not more than that.

If you set your standards at 625, you keep your standards at 625 no matter what.

The "standard commission" is around 6% and the national average is 5.4%.

Here are mine: Qualification Standards: - Applicant must have current photo identification and a valid social security number. - Applicant must be willing and able to pay rent.

Legal eviction processes can still be followed, even without an SSN.Personal property – Like with any tenant who leaves unexpectedly, standard procedures for abandonment or storage laws would apply.

• Using standardized design packages?

The reason is they want predictable, verifiable lease income, and room-by-room rentals can look “non-standard” or even borderline commercial to them.

The repairs needed to bring a property like this to market standards can be minimal; but more often the costs are so high the buyer ends up spending MORE than they would with a conventional transaction. 

I would a standard lease, deposit and have them prepay for the stay.

Maybe the numbers would work for someone else, but my rental standards are a little higher (eg. for me, drop ceilings are alright in a finished basement, not an upstairs bathroom or kitchen.)