Stand on who you are, and this direction is excellent. 

As it stands, the post makes no sense to me.

We have over 20 years of experience with Section 8, and our longest-standing section 8 tenant has been with us for 14 years. 

From where I'm standing the idea of a $1,000 a month cash flow property seems impossible when the best deals I find break even.

However, what I've learned is that for the most part, if most of your bookings are with guests that have a positive history (Airbnb/VRBO), your rates are competitive (to possibly slightly higher because you stand out, offer more, etc.), and you've made your House Rules clear, then don't sweat the small stuff.By that, I mean- you'll have guests who have 5-star ratings but can still leave a mess or damage (other owners didn't report accurately or it was complicated) but you have recourse via photo evidence (your cleaners, etc.) to ask for reimbursement (or use something like AirCover, etc.).

It all depends where your current balance stands.  

Sometimes the lofts are large enough that you can stand up comfortably, other times they're two mattess on the floor and you have to crawl in from the ladder. 

Stop trying to descontruct whether or not she gave proper notice and whether you'll have a leg to stand on in court.  

I will still stand for the review I gave it in my original post, I think Pace and his team and the community is amazing.

It depends on how much you stand to lose if someone were to sue you for personal injury.- Casey Burkheadburkhead.insure