Quote from @Clay Gross: I don't think it's worth it, I see a lot of goofballs with the peace sign on their hat and their car selfie profile pictures asking pretty basic questions in a lot of public fb ws groups. 

I'm someone who values peaceful life and time to the extreme.

At the same time, serving notice seems like the right move for your peace of mind and future plans. 

You can also request a security deposit for extra peace of mind. 

Any ideas on how to protest peacefully while at home against the governor?

Not only is it the right thing to do to help them get their legal ducks in a row about knowing SPECIFICALLY what the seller did wrong, ie did not disclose and can prove it was done for the sole purpose of deception to make the sale "smoother" but it can help you look good and have you learn how to avoid in the future (as you say "tighten up your due diligence")It sucks when agents "help" 1st time or largely inexperienced buyers long enough to make the sale and get their commission but then peace out on the client when something like this happens.It It seems like you are attempting to do the right thing which is admirable bc at the end of the day, the court system is the closest thing to a "business police" that ppl can get. 

I am confident that the 3 water heaters and 3 HVAC systems I put in place since Summer 2024 will give me some peace of mind in 2025 and beyond... for those properties.

This shows due diligence, not distrust.For seeing the property, if it’s your first deal, consider visiting or hiring a third-party inspector for peace of mind.

:)The only beef I have with your post is that you are already assuming their is going to be beef between tenants and you are going to have to play peace maker.

Being able to drive by your properties frequently to see them in person (even if you have a property manager) can provide consistent peace of mind.