I didn't see your post until today. 30 - 45 days should not be an issue.This is the reason why I personally have built a buyers list of qualified buyers who can close with cash in 10-15 days (its never really that short between sorting out title issues, sending contracts back and forth, etc.)I feel comfortable telling the seller that although the contract says 30-45 days we can more than likely wrap the deal up in 10 - 15 business days barring any unforeseen circumstances.@ Tommy - I took a look at the cost of those leads. 25 leads a month for $150?

Other than this unfortunate issue, do they generally take care of the property? 

Unfortunately I will be travelling by myself and could not convince anyone to attend with me.

If you use a DSCR, you cannot occupy this as a primary residence under most circumstances due to the explicit commercial use specified in the note.

I was applying for a DSCR on my rental property (cash out refinance) and everything seemed ok, my FICO 680, DSCR 1.08, Appraisal $179K, LTV 65%.Unfortunately, the lender cannot close due to derogatory on record on my primary residence.

That way they know that 5-stars is the expectation, because unfortunately many guests treat it like a Google review where 4 is good and 5 is perfect.

Rhode Island requires proper notice for rent increases—usually 30 days, but considering the circumstances, giving them a heads-up now would help them plan and avoid surprises.

In that case the answer is yes, all local MLS associations will require you to be a member of the national association and pay it's related dues, there is unfortunately no way around it. 

Unfortunately, there’s more to it than that:Call the property insurance company to verify the policy is current.

@Nicholas L. unfortunately no, BUT it handles a lot of the typical calculations that an investor would typically do before you even walk on-site to a property.