They're going to use their experience in handling all sorts of different situations and try and come up with a solution.

Most of the time with a good reason because they initially selected a bad property manager.· Never keeping enough reserves.· Always trying to get the cheapest contractor they can find who 95% of the time ends up doing a terrible job.· Not willing to take advice from his/hers property manager.· Never appreciative of the efforts of the Property Management Company.· Pointing fingers instead of taking responsibilities.· Negative, expecting bad things to happen to their investment properties and they usually do due to the poor management they have selected.· You will often see them jumping from one property management company to another while complaining about the entire industry.

(Buyer pays at bid selection)Buyer's Agent Commission: Greater of 3% of sale price or $1,250.

This is all makes sense, but I was wondering if you used some sort of checklist or had a systemic way of preventive maintenance. 

They're going to use their experience in handling all sorts of different situations and try and come up with a solution.

It started off great and first 6 months there were no issues, but lately for the last few months, there have been some sort of repairs every month.

I would not wait for the weekend and request a several week extension and they should have no problem giving it so you can get this sorted properly. 

As far as theft of major equipment, bobcats, tractors, that sort of thing, in my experience, the rental company tracks their assets with gps...

@Brianne H.Sure, this sort of "thing" happens all the time. 

Perhaps even architects and engineers you trust.And, broadly, eager to network with folks in the area that are doing this sort of work!