At the moment I'm in the Army National Guard and I'm on a mission.

The inspection issues caught me off guard, and this tenant is an entitled constant complainer about everything, so the inspection is a blessing in disguise.

Hello,A new tenant recently moved in and indicated that the shower curtain is not really stopping the water from coming out, I even installed a splash guard on the jacuzzi tub.

History is replete with societies caught off-guard.

I’m active duty in the coast guard stationed in Seattle.

Thanks in advance.Hi Derek,If it were me, I'd drive over to the owners house on a Sunday afternoon and knock on the door.If it's gated just go through with another car (false security--vanity gates).If it has a uniformed guard--you will probably have to be called into the owner by the guard.When someone answers ask if Mr or Mrs X is home, and state you have a question about the property.Dressing respectfully will probably be more likely to get the door opened for you (meaning don't look like a process server--windbreaker, etc...).If the property is part of the bankruptcy you will probably have to talk to the Trustee, who is the decision maker on the deal.Be prepared to find that out.Also, don't pull a Mike Tyson on the Gate---just wait for another car to go through and time it so you don't get hit by it. https://www.tmz.com/2008/11/28/iron-mike-plows-through-iron-gate/Good Luck! 

Program a couple of "maintenance codes" that you keep guarded and maybe once and a while share one with your trusted subcontractor.4.

Looks like BP removed it after my post was live, maybe as a moderation safe guard of some sort... idk.I really appreciate the response @Scott M..

I purchased a 5 bed 2 story in a guard gated golf course community.

The question of whether I should "Go for it" is because it was totally not expected, and while a good deal, something that catches me off guard and out of my "timeline" or plan always makes me step back and question whether it's the right move right now.