As a property manager who has been around a lot of construction and hundreds or thousands of home inspections over the years, the buyer is generally pretty prepared for the home inspection.Home Inspectors go deeper into almost every area and are worth their money in the end, almost every time.Buyers often look at houses online, and many times, I go to the property for them to provide what I refer to as "The Rest of the Story."

Your worst-case scenario (not specific to MA) would be having to sue to get them out as a holdover, but this is really reserved for worst-choice scenarios when owners choose the first renter or don't do any due diligence.

When I refer to the MLS, I'm referring to the real estate agent generated list.

I just wanted to reach out and see if you could refer me to some property managers in Cleveland. 

I was referred to Hospitable on another post and want to use them.I am struggling getting set up on Hospitable to start self managing property. 

I was referred to touchstay.com which seems good but I want to see if there other options that might be better. 

I also completley share his advice on a bias for action.If you are interested in a good book reference with checklist like models, check out "The Perfect Investment" by Paul Moore and "The Book on Investing in Real Estate with No and Low Money Down" by Brandon Turner, both also available in audio versions.

Using the 1031 Exchange is THE way to defer capital gains taxes and use your equity to purchase additional properties.re: the Pittsburgh market...it can be a good choice.

As a reference point, a policy for ~$100,000 SFH is $800 annually through Encompass.

This way, Tenant A gets a little financial "help" beyond their actual expenses and for Tenant B, it's a total choice to take advantage of a W/D or not.