Isaacs Yes, but this 100% smells like a service member who is trying to take advantage of that situation.

I did everything (oversaw building renovations, legal battles, dealing with investors, tenant issues, city officials, etc) for two years and now I’m back into sales.

No harm no foul yet, but be sure to stick to the lease.

We had one guest stay for 3 nights one time and after their dogs urinated on the carpet we could never get the smell out.

Just note, that not all guests like pets, so remnants of pets in homes (pee stains, smells, pet hair etc) can hurt reviews.

As for the investment cycle term, thanks to their non value-add nature, you have to hold for the long term in order to recoup transactional costs and the slight decline in price once the 'new car smell' from the TK provider's renovation wears off.

Carpets smelled of urine; patches and clearly mismatched paint; front door key/lock not working correctly.  

Talk to the neighbors; I bet they have stories to tell.Whatever you do, you need to do it all fast or you will be stuck in a long battle to remove these folks who more than likely are the scammers. 

So if you don't like something they do (noise, decorations, smell), you are hyperaware of it.

As an agent It’s a battle we fight often consumer vs company