Or all three?

Does good mean no security deposit deductions or all damages paid?

We’re in that time of year when people have long since made their new year’s resolutions—maybe while having one glass too many of champagne—and by now, most or all of those resolutions are in serious trouble.

unfortunately, I don't have a good solution for this...Another option: take over some or all of the tenant screening process yourself...much of the tenant screening process can be handled remotely...do a zoom call with prospective tenants, the background check is online, have them sign the lease and pay online, etc....I self-manage all my own properties (which are local), but really, when I think about my own properties, there are very few (if any) aspects of management that absolutely require my physical presence...if I really wanted to, I could coordinate most of the management remotely--and this is esp. true for many aspects of tenant screening. ...and I know that I'd have a higher standard of tenant screening than most PMs would have...Plus, since you have experience managing your local property, you probably already have a solid understanding of how to screen tenants...Good luck!

NH Legal Aid (below) says nothing about cleaning or yard work: Your landlord may deduct any or all of the following expenses from your security deposit: any rent that is still owed,the cost to repair any damages to the apartment or leased premises caused by you or your guests, andthe tenant's share of increases in real estate taxes (but only if a written agreement requires this)                                     Thank you for your help!                                 

The primary shareholder had to bend over and get the ol' financial cavity search.

., there should always be a required renewal at least every 5 years where the cosigner must agree in writing to continue cosigning the loan, and if they don't agree, the primary can either take it on himself, get another cosigner, or the balance freezes, no more debt allowed, and it must be paid down by either primary or cosigner, either monthly or all at once, until at $0 balance it is automatically closed.

If they say it was an oral lease, or they can't find the lease, then the REO lender might have drawn a new month to month agreement, rather than choosing to evict them.

Best to check local zoning first, though.But if I had a tenant renting out part or all of their apartment to a third party, I'd have a big issue.

Note there is absolutely no exemption for very small operators.The CSBS is stating orally that chattel lending on manufactured homes is not subject to these proposals, but we have all seen how that went with the SAFE Act and the Dodd-Frank Act where the same oral assurances were given to MHI.For those of you with your head in the sand about getting compliant with state and federal laws, regulations, and rules, please note the CSBS states the current rules (which you are ignoring) aren't strong enough.