Tell the tenant in a pleasant straightforward manner, "I will not do anything to the flooring because it is in good physical shape."

However I soon realized, though I kind of always knew, I do not want to do physical labor for the rest of my life.

Would I have to be physically present at any point?

I agree with @James Wise that you must cover all of your bases when investing in a property that you cannot physically see.

Submit offers subject to viewing the property, don't wait to physically walk the property.

Hi Everyone,I am a 25 year old, soon to be Doctor of Physical Therapy, and applying heavily to outpatient clinics in the Savannah, GA and surrounding areas and looking for a great spot (safe, homey, and reasonable) to begin my home ownership, first owner/occupant experience, or rental properties.

When I am looking for properties I am making sure the county does not have any liens on the public records and I am physically driving by the properties before I purchase the lien.

In Oregon a business licence must list a physical address even if there is no office there and no clients come there.

I really hope you are wrong but you may very well be right.

It was physically impossible for me to be present at the final walk through with my tenant.