I’m not a judge but I feel if you send certified mail telling them to either contact the repair person directly or to reach out to you to set up the appointment then you have done everything in your power.

I purchase properties in need of work and put sweat equity into them by doing a majority of repairs myself and then follow BRRR strategy.

You can write off a portion of your mortgage interest, depreciation, and even some repair costs.

I just have 5 units and am doing other work to help pay the bills in addition to doing all the property management myself (upkeep, repairs, cleaning in between tenants, mowing, finding & interviewing tenants etc).   

I understand there is also property management software that combines ACH payment capabilities with feature with basic book keeping features, perhaps work orders/repair requests, document(lease) archives, leasing/listing features? 

One "bargain" cost me $30,000 in hidden repairs - don't repeat my mistakes.Build your team early: a realtor, inspector, contractor, accountant, and maybe a property manager.

And with a 7.75 % interest rate and after remodeling this property  it will cash flow $1,671 after accounting for maintenance, repairs, property management, capex, earning a 6.90% cash on cash return

It is $10.00 a month and the gas company will service and repair the furnace. 

There agreement was fixing the place and make the repairs in Leo of rent, but pay the utilities which he hasn't.

For example, a buyer may be willing to purchase a property needing repairs, take on existing tenants, or be willing to cover some or all the closing fees.Of course, selling in a hot market means you may pay inflated prices on another property.