If you do, I'd suggest getting a housecleaner in once every 1 to 2 weeks to clean common areas and bathrooms. 

It shouldn't take more than five minutes.There's not much you can do to accelerate the process with cleaning and repairs.

 But to be fair, besides people not being happy with those kinds of houses anymore, builders couldn't build them and make any money due to high costs of planning, permitting, sewer and water hook ups, electric hook ups, etc.Well, we do have this Tiny House fad right now, but can someone explain to me how these are any better than an old fashioned trailer?  

For PB Free Ohio, Zach sends over a tech that does a cleaning of the areas to be dust swabbed first, and then another tech comes by to do the dust swab tests. 

Looks nice and clean @Annie Balagot, but you are in a very competitive market and your bedrooms need better themeing.

If you are going to clean up potential problems by getting redemption rights, get all of them. 

It's part of the cleaning cost.We also buy TP in bulk at Sam's club and put out plenty so that our guests don't have to bring any. 

Then you can have the specialist sub pull permits for their work under their license, plumbing, electrical, roofing, etc.. 

As of now utilities (electricity, water, gas and sewage) are a flat rate of $100 per unit which is tacked onto the rent.

Obviously, if they have a credit score above 800 and a clean background check, I would tend to trust them more.On the other hand, if you have a property management company, meeting the tenants in person means they have your contact information and may call or text you before contacting the property management company.All best, Phillip