Consider the tenant pool (neighborhood class), property damage, and think about future capex and repairs.

There's no margin for error on timing the turnover, let alone getting a tenant who causes excessive damage or needs to be evicted.    

Because Class C & D tenants will statistically cause more damage to a rental than Class A or B tenants.While "maintaining to the neighborhood" is a logical approach, it's often difficult to put into action.

Mine was a bridge product, when a pretty house under contract was hit and damaged by hail.

Then once rented see what your damages are and then see if it’s worth doing anything then.

All the perks, but having trouble due to the fire damage! 

The Exclusions From Coverage for a standard ALTA Owner's Title Policy provides:The following matters are excluded from the coverage of this policy, and the Company will not pay loss or damage, costs, attorneys’ fees, or expenses that arise by reason of:4.

They then cover any damage lack of rent payment.

If RE investing is the main source of stress in your life, it may be time to set a new gameplan.Other stressors can arise, such as tenant issues, property damage from inclement weather, market cycles - decreasing rents and property values, etc.I don't know of anyone who has successfully invested in RE without experiencing stress and some point.

What if they say those damages were there before they moved in?