Make sure the tenant changes the filter often.Landlord vs Tenant ResponsibilitiesYou're onlyresponsibility is to provide a safe, habitable property that is up to codeSmoke detectors,heat, appliances, plumbing are things you are responsible for If a tenant breaks something like a window, hire someone to fix it and charge the tenant Tenants responsibility to report problems or they will have to pay for itAnnual Preventative MaintenanceSpot problems beforethey become an issueGive the followinglist to a handyman once a year (interior): Change furnace filters Vacuum dust from fridge coils Replace smoke detector batteries Check carbon monoxide detector is working Sweep fireplace Ensure lint from the dryer vent has a clear path to outside Flush water heater Check the expiration date on fire extinguisher Repair broken caulk or grout in the bathroom Tighten any handles, knobs, racks etc.

I'm seeing markets tighten up everywhere. 

This will help some communities and be a massive strain on others that down have the infrastructure to handle and increase in density. 

Sometimes I start a lot of seeds and cull many of them off, I keep a variety of strains around so I can do feeding/pruning experiments.

if it will take the $450K, can you come up with difference without straining?

I saw this in last downturn where office hit vacancy of 25 to 30% across the board as even with no new building the contraction of existing space put a strain on the market when little to no businesses were expanding.

Sometimes problems are very easy to fix such are programming a thermostat, replacing batteries, plunging toilets, tightening door knobs, etc.

However as time has gone by the IRS has really tightened the screws on non-safe harbor exchanges.Doesn't mean they can't be done. 

I did it for about 6 months and stopped altogether when they tightened up the laws.

ESPECIALLY now when lending is tightening up.