The classic one was Tenant leaving huge amounts of grease in kitchen, inspector requires landlord to clean it up.2) Tenant vacates the unit without notice early in the month.

And that includes areas where water is REALLY expensive or really horrible, unlike Louisville where water is not only cheap but clean and plentiful.

A bit of a more advanced exit strategy, but one that can be extremely profitable when implemented correctly.We spent $18k to clean out the place and then we turned around and made $40k after cleaning costs, closing costs, and commissions.

And of course make sure the property is comfortable and clean.As for cleaning & maintenance, I found few companies who can take care of that.

I'm thinking/hoping that perhaps with the LVP the urine will stop on top of the flooring and the smell will be bad enough that the tenant will have to clean it up.

You can read for yourself here: https://www.clevelandheights.gov/205/Point-of-Sale-Inspectio....If I understand correctly, they must disclose it before they can accept your offer and they should make the required repairs before they can sell the home so that you have a clean Certificate of Compliance.

I basically group the business into 2 segments, administrative tasks (pricing, marketing, guest communications) and field tasks (cleaning/maintenance).Part of being a successful operator of anything, you have to know your strengths and weaknesses. 

If you remove the water source and clean the mold, it will not return. https://www.epa.gov/mold/brief-guide-mold-moisture-and-your-...2.

Just a couple of years ago, many PMCs and DIY landlords required an application to schedule a showing.Days on Market are up over 38% in the last 2 years, so many are becoming more flexible to get more activity on the vacant rentals.

Is it true that if I get a title search (and it comes back clean) that I can be pretty confident there are no additional liens or monies owed that I'll now be responsible for paying off?