As mentioned give it time but at the same time make sure they understand the expectation.

I would expect a court to give tenant benefit of the doubt for anything not clearly defined.

May have some dumb "newbie" questions at first, but a fast learner and expect to do well. 

Anyone who replies "yes", expect a private message lol.

Prices have increased significantly in my market in the past 18 months with savvy sellers now expecting top dollar for their terribly maintained properties.

I would say this was the least organized BPCon (no cevent App, poor email distribution, my workshop that was $300 had about 20% attendance rate) I have been to, with the worse room problems (both ac and hot water problems in my room), and the hurricane issue (they cancelled the meal but many of the restaurants required reservations that we did not make because we were expecting the meal), and in my opinion worse keynote speakers even when one was a repeat (I like David Greene keynotes, but …), I enjoyed this BPCon more than the others I attended. 

I sent an email to our lender to ask if it makes a difference in getting financing and expect I'll hear back Monday.

In our experience, it comes down to how well the tenants' expectations are managed.

If things don't go as expected, an eviction is quicker and less expensive than a foreclosure.

Setting clear expectations upfront with a detailed lease agreement is a must.Consider Property Management: If managing the property starts feeling overwhelming, consider hiring a property management company, even if just for the rented units.