But I didn't see the items I mentioned listed.  

The TLDR version is be very careful: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2014/12/23/investing-out-of-state-essential-items-to-vet/

There are multiple items at "play" so I may need to provide more detail to fully resolve the issue.Quick Background:Bought a rental property in March 2010 with financed alongside two friends/partners.

It isnt a hidden item to disclose.

Just keep track of the big ticket items and make sure to carry a bit more than you think something costs to fix.After having done a few flips, I don't really need to look at kitchens and baths, it is fairly easy to get a price figured out for one just by knowing the area and quality of the finished product.

Once you claim in on your tax returns then a lender will calculate your income based on a formula that takes into consideration the amount of insurance, taxes, mortgage interest, and some other line items on your Schedule E portion of your tax returns.  

It'll hopefully put more pressure on the debtor to get their rent paid knowing everyone else there see's they are obviously behind.If you boot it, I bet you could structure the lease language in a way that would require payment of the rent in full for the boot to come off, plus the boot fee, because like you suggested the parking would be the last item funds would be applied to.

I would first focus on items that are going to get an instant return and then take care of other upgrades that while important do add value to the tenant or reduce your expenses.

From what we have experienced, since we manage a couple of properties for short term rentals, is that the 3+ bedroom condos are the hot ticket items.

If not, adding these items will cost you a lot more than $1500.Best of luck!