One of the reasons there is short supply of housing is because guy bought a 5 bedroom in 1980 and he is paying $1000 a year for it.  

Surely this could be an issue with the foundation of the house soon.I reached out to the builder twice by email and once by certified mail and there has been no response. 

They could even log into the Google email account associated with the account and send questionable emails, upload photos of who knows what to Google photos, etc.. 

Also, keep in mind that some areas of the country that have lower-cost properties have a limited supply of property managers.

You can text/email/call or even see them before allowing them to move in.

How do you handle contractor schedules and supply chain slowdowns?

Except their customer service is only through email.

I am hearing from a number of sellers (mostly developers) who are clearly being forwarded copy and paste emails from buyer agents evidenced by questions that aren't even relevant to the properties they are selling.

But would prefer to stay away from the far ends of the spectrum (dilapidated or fully renovated).Thanks again for the reply Joe You will get the owner's name and address from the tax records, not phone and email.

I have a Wynd sensor in my units (mention that we have it and it's 99.9% accurate in our emails), put it in my house rules that it is a $250 fine, and have a sign small above the detector with the same language.