Since your OOS it's not your concern the PM deals with it, stay out of it. 

If it was an amazing piece of property and/or if I offered seller financing with great terms and I marketed it well, it could sell in 1 - 3 months.I'm not sure if we're heading into another 2009, because that was a very extreme downturn, but over the past few years, most people I know have been offering a minimum of 40% of market value for land right, with many of them going even higher.

My cleaning teams are extremely well-paid compared to other properties in the area.

I think it was on another post about how someone paid for a guru program and the guy never addressed her concerns about losing money. 

It's extremely rare for a lawsuit to happen at all.

When people express concerns about starting an Airbnb in smaller markets, it genuinely amuses me, as this experience has proven that success is not limited by location.

And that is true, but that is also sort of like saying "to mitigate the risk of investing in Apple, and relying on their decisions, I will start my own tech company" (okay, that is a bit extreme, but you get the idea).  

Here’s a refined version of your message that maintains your original questions and concerns while improving clarity and flow:Hello,Since January, I haven't received the full rental payment from the property management company.

Common concerns in pre-1940s buildings include outdated plumbing, old electrical systems, and structural issues that could be costly to bring up to modern standards.

Do you think the rising taxes might eventually become a bigger concern, or do you feel the benefits will continue to outweigh the costs?