Some specific examples include careless installation of vinyl flooring in our kitchen, resulting in irreparable damage; leaving an exposed nail in remodeled kitchen cabinetry that scratched our new range; installation of bathroom sinks with improper plumbing connections; and multiple instances of failure to remove cigarette butts, food trash, and construction waste from our property.

It recently had some roof and ceiling damage and we are looking to sell.  

My question is if inspection turns up foundation damage will cost much more than what I expect and budgeted for... 

I don’t know about Ohio but here in California a property must have a heater to be habitable, however air conditioning is entirely optional.  

If your buying a building that’s $500k, you need to be getting at least $5k a month if not more or it’s not worth looking at in my opinion unless there is some other revenue source (ability to add bedrooms or units, air bnb) or you can increase rents substantially.

She owes me 2 months of rent, stolen appliances and damage caused to the property.

You can buy a house and it can get damaged by a hurricane (i.e.

Purchased all cash as a major fire damaged home and knocked almost all of it down and re-built it with new addition and rooftop deck with jet-liner views of the city!

There are a couple air bnbs that seem to do okay but there is nothing unique about them.What I'm asking for is help/thoughts/ideas with this:1. 

We offer early termination for basically all leases, which is 1 month plus the deposit if there's no damages.