one would almost suspect intentionally so, to encourage business, lol.   

But it takes intentional investing.

For all intents and purposes, the main objective is to promote and sell condos. 

Try looking into zillow/Redfin and see what your potential rents you can get near the neighborhood by filtering the bedrooms/bathrooms of the intentional property that you are planning to buy.

We have a 12 page management contract that we've added our real experiences to over the years, with the intent of protecting both us AND the landlord.

We had intentions to buy the neighboring properties and build an apartment complex.

Almost no one moves there intentionally other than during COVID when people where fleeing NYC.

@Don Konipol - Amazing advice, I think it all comes down to intention.

I really wish my accountant had given me the heads-up he was depreciating the property and what that meant when I went to sell — but now it's an expensive lesson, I guess.Quick note for those who went for the "get a load of this entitled millennial who filed his taxes late one time" jugular — I imagine you're here to help people, and this is your friendly reminder that it doesn't cost anything to assume good intentions and be nice.

Best to inspect mid contract and bill them for negligent or intentional damage immediately and have it promptly repaired.