. :) Now, I also provide a very unique space, being that I'm 2 blocks to the lake and have water views from my apartment.

There should be more margin to compensate for the headache, added risk of damage, excess turnover etc.

You're going to have to do some blocking tackling to get there.

Depends on the contract language, but under typical language the seller is obligated to the sale if all contract terms have been met, and the jilted buyer can usually get a legal block prohibiting the sale to another party.

Then it may be possible to develop a better repair budget or adjust the preventative maintenance schedule.For example, unexpected property damage could be viewed as a short-term issue, and you should quickly bounce back financially.

They don’t even meet any of the tenants but to do keyless entry for potential tenants that end up being terrible ones who would damage your home.

I remember the tale about the neophyte stock market player who went to his mentor and said "I just bought a block [100 shares] of IBM."

The fees vastly make up for any damages.

That said, if the tenant caused damages, the tenant can be held liable for the repair costs.

Who am I to block what someone else is destined to do?