I have all this cash in hand and I feel IRS is going to take a big chunk from it.I just did many repairs/improvements on the other property as write offs to help somewhat when I file next year.

You can consider refinancing into a DSCR loan later when rates improve.

Have there been any improvements over the time you’ve held the property?

Additionally, from the PMs perspective, why would you turn away an owner who is willing to improve their asset that you manage? 

Additionally, connecting with other neighbors who are also bothered by the situation could help create a stronger collective voice to push for improvements.

So here's my question sadly the lease we had our attorney draw up doesn't state that they must call us for repairs (however they always have in the past and we have always taken care of it within a day) but it does state they can't make any improvements or changes to the property without prior approval.

We will occasionally adjust down the cleaning payment to offset the cost of our inspector if they find deficiencies in quality and need to spend time improving things before the next guest.

One option is to refinance to improve cash flow while holding on to the properties and benefiting from long-term appreciation.

You usually pay an upfront option fee (around 1% to 5% of the purchase price), and a portion of your monthly rent may go toward the purchase price, helping you build equity over time.Pros: Flexibility: It’s a great way for buyers who might not qualify for a mortgage yet to secure a home while improving their credit or saving for a down payment.

Also with the new policy changes with CMHC high ratio mortgages first time home buyers will have a much tougher time buying their first home so the rental pool will increase leaving more people looking to rent.I currently hold two rentals one in which is an owner occupied rental which I purchased for 200k 7 years ago and it is worth around 275k today and this year I purchased a triplex as well for 250k and as is with no improvements this yields me an 8% return a year which I would say is quite low.