As long as there wasn't a lien recorded on the physical title itself then there wasn't an issue. 

It states there are no unresolved issues between landlord and tenant regarding repairs, Fair Housing issues, or anything else. 

The issue for me is that the Stessa Pro could not automatically categorize transactions.

I can say I've moved to STL about 5 yrs ago and I was at the gym right by the McDonalds/ Lindell Blvd area you're talking about and I feel safe and have not run into any issues there.St Louis is street by street - it really depends.You'll be able to rent it fast there due to it's location, I'm certain.

Finally, your hunch is correct: when the syndication cycle closes, your past "free lunches" will have to be paid for, aka recapture.Here're some relevant posts from your favorite site:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/839015-are-sy...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51-tax-legal-issues-con...https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-professional-...  

We require all nonemergency issues to be sent in writing: either via Tenant Portal or email.

Tenants can commonly cause this issue by flushing wipes or pouring bacon grease in the drain.

Lenders are reaching out to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to have the minimum increased, since this is an issue that will not go away as insurance companies raise premiums to stay profitable, and HOAs try to avoid paying higher premiums by increasing the deductibles (or sometimes they need to do both to afford a policy at all). 

Seems like this may be finding a way to force the depreciation issue....is there value in doing that? 

Both have Maintenance Request, which is great for tracking past issues with each home.