A skilled property manager understands tenant segments and their behaviors, which helps attract reliable renters.

@Chris Seveney You are correct, taking the time to post to Better Business Bureau will result in nothing but possibly feeling a bit better (I say that seriously because of how human behavior works). 

If the neighbor owns a dog or has other reason that even a temporary dismantling could be problematic, you'll want to let them know that the fence is being replaced so they can mitigate any damage to your property or crew while it is being replaced.Hope this helps...

Not sure if the upstairs tenant (heavyset person with a dog) plays a role.Seeking suggestions.

You have no more at risk than you do in your own home (where you probably have more equity.) or your own car (where you probably have more risk.) and we won’t talk about if you have a pool or a dog. 

Several economic factors are contributing to this shift:Overbuilding: Some areas of Charlotte have seen significant overdevelopment, leading to an oversupply of rental units.Tighter Money: Rising interest rates and economic uncertainty have made tenants more cautious with their spending.Tenant Behavior: Many responsible renters are choosing to stay put rather than take on the cost and hassle of moving.What Does This Mean for Landlords?

FWIW I am only concerned about cleanliness when we rent...and that they allow dogs. 

There are 2 types of people who dog on Detroit.. 1.

I did my usual response asking if they have been to the area before, bringing a dog etc. with no response.

My goal is to find off-market opportunities and present quality leads that fit the needs of active investors.Since I’m working remotely, I’d love to hear from experienced investors:What makes a remote bird-dogging service most valuable to you?