@Chris Seveney I for some reason recall when I lived up north in some locations heat went out and if it was longer than a specific peroid of time it would deem the unit uninhabitable - but I absolutely have been wrong in the past.

We now live in Arizona and I frequently fly back to the southeast to repair or inspect the properties and already deduct the travel, lodging, and half of the meal expenses from my taxes. 

Hello my name is Ernest KAKEU, I live in Midland.

I agree with Andrew’s comments particularly because this is a home you personally lived in and know intimately.

Very generally speaking the areas of Hartford and New Haven where you can hope to attract qualified tenants (assuming that is your goal) are very expensive because most of the people with something to lose that live in these cities generally live in 2 or 3 areas.

They knew a dog lived there when they rented it and they rented anyway, knowing they had allergies and chronic asthma they rented a home with carpet. 

I would like to get the names of non-profits in MD that run sober-living homes.

While I do not live in ID, I'd love to connect you with one of the best agents out there.

There are exceptions, like what was mentioned by @Nathan Gesner, if you are an employee of the property owners, and you exclusively manage their properties, if you're a resident manager, living in the building that is being managed, or if you are someone who manages properties owned by a single entity and have a direct ownership interest in it.

Also, often times the original homeowners still live in the property so once the sale is ratified you have to go through the eviction process or offer cash for keys to get them to leave.