@Wyatt Nyman get a routine.

I just purchased a 3-unit apartment building in East Orange and I am looking for a go-to handyman to handle routine repair work.

If you are uncomfortable with the use of leverage, then using your own cash to start is a viable option. 

Do you routinely crawl under and check?

The common threads are:  something about the home seemed to be non-legal and the appraiser felt uncomfortable completing the appraisal (which they should explain to you) or the appraiser had a (insert 2020 life event here). 

On another note, if you are uncomfortable being a landlady, have you considered working with a Property Management Company?

You guys cannot use the same advisor/cpa if they don't know how, or are uncomfortable with, using real estate to propel your wealth.  

She gave me the weirdest explanation which made no sense and said I shouldn't open her door (in my house lol).My lawyer said there's nothing I can do about the hoarding during the eviction proceeding.I'm afraid of losing my existing quest/roommates and creating an uncomfortable environment for a new Airbnb/quest until she moves out (which with Missouri courts/covid who knows when).At this point I'm desperate and any advice would be helpful or even a tactic to help her move along.

You can’t create this precedent for you or any other one of your tenants.Snow removal is their job, end of story.The fact they they were going to sell the snowblower means that you need to start doing routine maintenance check ins at least once a month to make sure they aren’t stealing other things from you.Lastly, do not renew this tenant under any circumstance.On a personal level, the snowblower was very nice of you and for the right tenant with a good track record, it would be a nice gesture.

Im on Zillow nightly so that would be an easy addition to my nightly routine.