She needs to make the unit available for showings and you will do your best to cluster the showings to minimize the disruption. 

For now I suspect you’re right that there’s enough for everybody, but I think people underestimate the ability of the financial world to disrupt markets. 82k units cost them 10 billion, there’s hundreds of billions behind that yet potentially.

We already (finally) have another tenant in there so there is no way I can see how that would be fair to the new tenants to allow the old tenants to disrupt their lives by asking them to move furniture, take time out of their day, etc. so they can come and re-inspect the damages. 

Realtors have yet to be disrupted by technology, but many are trying.

I have noticed a few of you by the way.. specialize in jumping into a thread or conversation to stir up irrelevant disruptive arguments like clock work... the exact same people all the time.

The inherited Tenants are young and disruptive neighbors.

Most are not moving all the time and or are happy to stay in a good area with good schools etc...I am not sure what he does for kids schools but moving them every year is too disruptive for most parents. 

Something's going to happen that will disrupt the economy.

You “may” have to do some emergency repairs to the unit that could disrupt the illegal tenant (however you’re almost at their mercy bc they could trash your home)- so approach cautiously and with actual legal advice.

Historically they are not at all high, what has been disruptive is the speed of the change in rates.