Additionally, a property with a pool and a spacious backyard is a huge draw, as guests love the idea of relaxing by the pool and hanging out outside enjoying the fresh air.

Things to look out for are old windows, old wood siding, peeling paint on exteriors and interiors, and damage to window sills, door frames, and walls.  

This can go towards covering unexpected maintenance costs or damage to the property.

@Jay Levy that's a lot of asks and is too much to type.So, here's copy & paste from our website that may answer some of your questions:-Robust Tenant ScreeningA bad tenant can lead to thousands of dollars of losses via unpaid rents, legal fees and property damages.

(My total damages are around 10K) and I do not live in Colorado...What would you do if you were in my shoes? 

It’s not a matter of there being actual damage to the unit but the tenant thinks we should drop everything and replace these within 24 hours of the occurrence.

(My current builders risk policy with NREIG doesn't cover ANY water damage at all, but we have a fire & water restoration business too, so I can handle that).We all know this already, but there's no free lunches in this world.

If my buyers walk then I will be forced to sue them for any monetary damages that will cause as well.

The previous owner thought it was a great idea to install central air in 14 of the units. 

@Stewart J berry tenants may not regularly seal granite, wipe up dark liquids fast enough or use trivets and cutting boards — think raw chicken soaking into your counters — so we’re fine with laminate countertops, hygienic and cheaper to repair/replace if damage occurs.