For example - I need a new fridge in the unit, turnover happens in 3 months.

Items that require immediate repair, obviously need to be done as needed (our fridge doesn't cool, the AC is blowing hot, etc), but the ticky tacky things can wait (the door handle is jiggling, the carpets need to be stretched, etc).  

Hello Bigger Pockets, I own and rent a couple of houses I am renting in Dallas TX for which I am doing property management by myself.I am looking for a service provider who can help me take care of issues that are coming up every once in a while on a one time basis. for example, taking care of appliances, buy a new fridge if needed, etc..

Listed them on facebook marketplace for $75 each (fridge and stove) and WOW I had a lot of action on them.

You may or may not be able to leave out the fridge depending on the homes pricing in comparison to the other homes available in the neighborhood.

To save afew bucksFound stove,fridge,microwave cheap with bonus baby roaches"sweet"Memo to self: buy new or look the stuff overOne tenant is going to get the rest of my money to me no later than saturday:) I accepted only shy $40 he has helped me without taking any pay onetime on a sewer and also getting appliances off truckHeres a great possible tenantthree phone numbers that aren't workinghis employer doesn't know him that's weird becausehe is a supervisor second shift and is making tons and been there for years and the office f$&ked up He will straighten this sh@t out and have them call me!

Skip two weeks ahead......When I met the Lowes appliance guys at the house they were unable to complete hooking the ice maker up because the water line was too short to reach the fridge.

The boiler and other appliances (fridge and electric stoves) are all high effic/energy star.

The fridge will need replaced.

The only thing that I can figure is that maybe, with it being close to campus, the tenant can utilize a meal plan thru the university, but you would think you would still need a fridge and some kind of small kitchenette, right?