The developer insures almost everything for 5, 10, and 15 years (Appliances, roof, plumbing.....)Since it all brand new, the chances of something breaking, needing repairs, fixes....are slim.

Chances are slim but can't hurt to ask. 

The labor and materials shortage has also made the process much harder and profit margins are very slim.

I've attached a little map here; the light green areas are the only places you can have three or more students, so if you buy outside of that you need to have 2 beds or less in each unit.So, since student housing options are slim and prices are high, many people are turning to mid-term rentals and leasing to travel nurses.

My RE background is slim, so I've now read approximately 783,594 threads here about structuring PM deals, good practice, what to avoid, etc. 

The chances of BofA talking to you are slim unless you had seller sign a POA and/or 3rd Party Auth Letter. 

That means be prepared for very slim cash flow, keeping money tied up in reserves, and concern yourself less with how much money you can pull back out and look at the actual numbers.

CSLB has a lot of complaints, and there is a slim to zero chance they will entertain complaints from an unlicensed activity.

Any advice here would be immensely helpful.Overall the feedback I'm getting is that the margins on this property are slim.

The chances that they will be called is pretty slim, especially with the history of the first tenants and the fact that you are repairing the new place.Going on vacation when you self-manage is always a little worrisome, but I hope it will be fine and you have a wonderful time on your cruise!