Are you interested in taking a few minutes to hear how I might be able to help you do that? 

For small complexes, they will come out with smaller amounts, but it is an incentive for you to resign and you keep this and next owner is stuck with the lease in place just like you are stuck in taking it over.

If the cash could be had, like in GM's or United's case, some investment group would come in, take the cash and discard (i.e., liquidate) the company.

Be ready for calls with a dynamic intake sheet that you use internally to capture the essential info and qualify your prospects. 

I'm 22 and have been completely hesitant in taking my first steps into making this a reality.

There is reputational risk in taking this approach but worth considering.

I charge them to change air filters, clean the carpet, wipe out the stove, pull a screw out of the garbage disposal, haul of trash left in the garage, etc.I only have your side of it and no knowledge of your laws, management agreement, or lease agreement, but based on what you've told us, I would say you are probably paying far more than you should.My recommendation is for you to chalk this up as a learning experience and get the new tenant in. Take

Great intake Thomas.

If you have any interest in taking a look at the Phoenix market, any questions about how to successfully run/ manage a short-term rental ( in any city), or just want to pick my brain, feel free to reach out.

Recently closed on my first property and I put my unit on the market a few days ago but I’d like intake on 2 things:1. renting to tenants with Section 8 2. renting to tenants with pets ANY experience good or bad is welcomed