Assuming it's written in your management agreement somewhere that states the owners are current on all financial responsibilities related to the property, does anyone require them to actually provide a current mortgage statement, HOA payment record, taxes paid, etc..... at least at the time of the original management agreement signing.Recently had a new owner sign the agreement, only to find out after we had secured a new tenant for them, that they were in financial distress to say the least (inquiring about bankruptcy) .

I'm sure the answer is "it depends" but in general, do people that operate medium-term rentals tend to find a better response from a unit that looks pretty or a unit that might have some more perks while someone is there for a short time?

You have a leg up on most in that you understand regiment, organization, responsibility, and dependability. 

Thank you for the response, Travis!

Most people see some kind of cost of living raise, and by increasing slow and steady, the rent increases likely correspond well with the rate at which their income is rising.

kent that has to be AI writing your response no one is that eloquent. 

Which is a slow process.

I live about 30 minutes outside of Knoxville in a used-to-be small town that is booming and shows no sign of slowing down.

I could have easily had double the portfolio I now own, and while I'm not complaining by any stretch of the imagination as RE has been very very good to me, it slowed my progress down significantly when interest rates were excellent and I should have been more willing to use leverage.

He was also featured on the local news station for his innovative work.The tenant is of course taking no responsibility for any of his actions or the damage, and he mainly just throws out empty and somewhat comical threats about a team of lawyers on standby, accusations of insurance fraud, and leaving bad reviews for the property manager.