Do you try to structure your leases so they all expire around the same time each year, stagger the expiration dates, or simply not worry about it as long as the property stays rented? I have one lease that will end in late fall next year. I’m wondering if it would make sense to make the next lease a non-standard length so that future renewals line up better with the busy rental season. How do you all handle this?

So I decided to test lumberjack theory out am scheduling my first servicing /tune up for my all my heating systems before the winter starts , How do you prepare your rentals for winter months let me know in the comments, maybe I can copy some of yours

Just read up on this yesterday so if there is someone who can cosign that would be great. We all keep our emergency funds in various places. For me I use a brokerage account and was earning ~3.3% interest, however that interest was being taxed both federally and locally. It seems however that if you buy T-bills, which I can through brokerage, they earn ~3.86% and the interest earned is exempt from state tax. Was thinking of creating a ladder system using them and wanted to see what everyone's thoughts were. I know its not a big thing but I try to save anywhere I can so just wanted to share to see if A. I understood the info correctly and B. Anyone else has done this. Thanks

How do you know when a seller's repair credit is enough versus asking them to actually make the repair?