This could include unpaid rent, junk removal costs, or property damage—especially since the fire was found to be due to their negligent cigarette use.

There is now discussion that this eligibility could be eliminated (which would effectively move the waitlist sooner) but eliminate a major market from immediate STR usages. 

With Pacaso's model, you get real equity, scheduled usage time, and none of the maintenance headaches.

-Current VA loan Usage -Down payment available -not sure what to do… -East of Reno I have the major steps down but I don’t know where to start or how to execute them, have draft rental agreements, home not available to rent for a few months but I have cash to put on down payment for something else but don’t know if I should or dump it into the house for backyard remodel and paying mortgage early to refinance when rates are better to get better profit/cash flow.

They represented other brokerages, I am not sure if I can name the brokerages, but let say they were franchises.Anyways, they asked for some e-mail lists, which we pulled from GSMLS and NJMLS, with about a total for 9800 names, emails, etc. 

@James E. 

I would expect that your typical rental property insurance companies will not want to insure a sober living home due to the increased liability associated with the property usage.

Smoking cigarettes in a unit does damage due to tar and nicotine which is not a factor with marijuana especially vaping 

E.

One unit has 1 tenant (rarely home), the second has 4 tenants, and the third has 5 — but the total usage is way above normal.Has anyone dealt with something like this?