For example do you have a great w2 and can you afford to cover costs of a major repair or 3 months of vacancy?

If you’re paying off more than $1,500/mo I’d probably keep it barring any major upcoming capex. (3-5 years out so buyer wouldn’t automatically ask for it to be repaired at sale.)Good luck either way. 

I put $6000 into repairs, mostly paint, new light fixtures, new appliances, painting cabinets and fix a small leak coming from the roof.

3) If their handyman can't handle a repair issue and they have to hire outside contractors, many PMC's will then charge a markup for their time - but they don't tell you this upfront or disclose in their management contract.

Plus, you have to turn the unit over- paint, carpet, etc repairs?

You can also write off expenses such as property management, insurance, repairs, etc.

Repaired deck, new air condenser unit, repainted interior and exterior.

.- Requests for repairs at inconvenient times.- Navigating tricky landlord-tenant relationships when you live on the same property.While some people thrive in this environment, others find it difficult to balance personal space with their role as a landlord.### 3.

(Property Meld for one)--- Owners often think a PMC can just enter a tenant's home to make repairs, but don't really understand the potential legal issues of entering when a tenant is not home.--- Owners don't understand the percentage of maintenance appointments tenants miss!

It may make sense for the right purchaser to repair.