The scenario is purely fictional, there's some holes in the story but bear with it.

Other than it being smaller, painting a house between tenants is going to cost the same, a new roof will cost the same, a new air conditioner, hot water heater, furnace will be the same cost etc.For instance, it costs us about $1,000-$1,500 plus a months rent as a leasing fee. each time we change tenants, by the time we paint, do landscaping, repair damage, change locks, patch holes, paint walls that need to be painted get a make ready clean. 

They normally just have a tax preparer (which is basically just inputing the information). 85% of accountants just prepare taxes and don't actually find unique loop holes and ways to reduce the investors taxable income.

(Slightly under market but it’s a coworker that rents it and it’s hassle free so willing to take the monetary hit). 400/mo hoa.

For example t must have hand rails, and no peeling paint, no holes in the walls, but aside from that, I rarely ever see properties get denied because of condition.

Do you have anything to say  about my statement or can I take all this talk about chowhalls and passes as proof you've dug yourself a hole which you can't get out of and you lack the courage to admit you made a mistake? 

I was actually thinking of checking it out this summer myself, as I'll be in Jackson Hole in a couple of weeks.

Be thankful you didn't pay upfront and in full for new construction.....that's not much more then some holes dug on a worthless lort

You know the typical signs to look for over grown grass, tons of newspapers sitting in the driveway, weeds growing over windows, just signs that scream my owners don't care about me, one house even had a few meteor sized holes in the roof.

From my experience each turnover required more work, they didn't care much about their deposit because it likely was paid by another governmental agency, and I would guess every apt had at least one hole in the wall to fix.