Lake Burton, Rabun, and Seed are Georgia Power lakes and the water levels don't change much.  

The only times that I've allowed this was a situation where there was a cleaning or a maintenance issue, which ultimately falls on me.  

Using equity can be a powerful tool for building wealth, but it’s essential to ensure that you’re comfortable with the level of debt you’re taking on.Consult a Professional: It might be helpful to speak with a financial advisor or mortgage broker who can help you weigh your options and determine the best course of action for your specific situation.Best of luck with your move and the rental property!

.), where things are (cleaning supplies, trash, etc.) and points of interest in the area (such as local attractions and restaurants).As I am new and definitely still learning, if I missed something please let me know.Wish you the best as you get set up!

Tenants are struggling with water / internet / cell / power outages, but they are safe and had no property damages as well. 

If the islands can clean up quick I think we will continue business as usual. 

10% is probably a little steep, and like John said, a flat fee may be more reasonable.Setting up a proper STR is not cheap, but once you are set up properly, you deal with routine breakage.I recommend managing yourself and saving the 20% personally, getting a rockstar cleaning team and a reliable handy person, using something like Hospitable that can help automate messaging when listing, and reading the book from the bookstore here called Short-Term Rental, Long-Term Wealth.

Put locks on each bedroom door so individual tenants have security of their personal belongings.You need a really good set of rules regarding shared common space, cleaning, kitchen use, bathroom use, etc.Be very clear about the rules up front, and selective about who you put in there.

I cannot find anything specific to dryer vent cleaning anywhere.

Originally drafted to prevent landlords from using security deposits for cleaning or repairs, the bill was amended after opposition from the California Apartment Association (CAA).Landlords will now need to photograph rental units before tenants move in, at the end of the lease, and after repairs or cleaning.