The unit had been ransacked - clothing, etc. strewn about, beds and furniture overturned, ... certain other details are too gross to post.

There are several homes and organization here locally that help women in need, but without really knowing whats going on I dont know who to recommend.

You could just put in regular machines and not give your tenants access...of course, they won't be thrilled the first time they run into you with a basket of clean cloths under your arm.

I have a tenant requesting the current 110v outlet be upgraded to a 220/240v outlet for her clothes dryer.

I had an AC guy take out a blower motor and after hiring him for a second job and then tell him no, I suspect he’s just a butcher in HVAC clothes.

I’ve been burned by a few wolves in sheep clothing.

Conscious decision, timing was important, price reflected generous buffer for known needed work.What I didn't realize is, the tenants are kind of irresponsible slobs, and rather than reporting things to me or applying a _proper_ fix, they'll do a hack fix (e.g. they tied a piece of cloth around a pinhole leak in a pipe, which resulted in expensive water damage years down the line).I've run into a such few cases, where repairs were needed due to long-term tenant negligence (when they rented from the previous owner, so basically before our lease), and I'd like to protect myself and hold them accountable for any future such things that come up.

@Justin GottusoOur local chapter of the women’s council of realtors just put on an adu event.

Currently fully leased, including six medical office tenants, one long-time successful nail salon and a long-time successful women's retail shop.

I was able to source a small supply online at a comparable rate, but as a contingency we purchased a bunch of reusable cloth masks and replaceable N95 filters.