Is my experience normal?

Under normal circumstances a fee to manage the contractors and construction process seems appropriate, but one of the GPs owns the construction company that was used for the renos.

I can estimate most of the cost, taxes, insurance, utilities, PM fees, and such and I know that should be provided in the expenses but when it comes to the actual maintenance of the property, what strategy do you normally use?

I would in a normal course of a rehab replace cast iron lines on the interior of the home and basement if they are accessible and if I already have a plumber there doing work as those are cheap and easy to replace at that time.

It has passed it's housing inspection and the Midsouth Turnkey is footing the bill for the rent until the housing office starts paying.  

If you look at their rent price per square foot compared to what smaller apartments or Floorplans get it's very bad.

For me personally, it sufficed to have my "normal" homeowner coverage and require renters to get their own.

Normally, I'm always opposed to selling anything ever. 

If you did not deliver the proper Notice to the tenant, missed deadlines or tried something else that is not legal, your eviction case will be thrown out.A normal eviction for non-payment of rent should be settled in a month, I can only imagine that your property management company does not know how to follow the law - and I hate to say it, I know several, that do not even meet the necessary license requirements and therefore no surprise they don't know.

So true...I just got my bill for the last quarter and it was back to normal.