It sounds like that's an extra cost for them, so I wondered if that's realistic to expect (the idea being people who rent rooms may not have as much disposable income), even though it sounds like a really great idea that I want to figure out how to do.

By the fall I will have disposable income.

Hello @Mike SanghviTo decide whether to continue to hold an investment or to dispose of it, you must know the amount of money you could potentially extracted from the investment at the time the decision is being considered.

The phase 1 is an element needed to qualify for a defense to liability in the event you discover some illegally disposed waste.

Also not in a retirement heavy area.I have disposable income at the moment I do not want to go to waste.I am still in the fact finding stage but if the numbers work - it is something I seriously will consider. 

Honestly, I would agree to meet with them so they can clear out whatever they left behind and get them to sign a document saying anything that is left at the end of the trip, is abandoned and can be disposed of. 

@Cody SmithWhat I have found through my experience, is that when you pay off debt you have more disposable income.

Defects in any of the following, (including past defects that have been repaired): heating, air conditioning, electrical, plumbing (including the presence of polybutylene pipes), water, sewer, waste disposal or septic system, sump pumps, well, roof, gutters, chimney, fireplace, foundation, crawl space, attic, soil, grading, drainage, retaining walls, interior or exterior doors, windows, walls, ceilings, floors or appliancesThere are so many small repairs we do all the time.

Do not dispose of anything yet, and take a video too prior to doing that, so that it shows everything that was left behind.

I would use a combination of whatever tools you have at your disposal.