Photo attached.Thank you in advance for any help with this.

One approach we've taken is implementing a move-in and move-out inspection (with photos) to limit wear and tear.

One thing you can do to get started here is to add a photo and fill out your profile so people can get to know a little about you and connect when you post.

They could even log into the Google email account associated with the account and send questionable emails, upload photos of who knows what to Google photos, etc.. 

Sure enough, a few weeks later, I got a letter from an attorney, photos of his client injured from a slip and fall, and a demand letter for $10,000.

The photo you included is very likely not considered a legal means of egress from the third floor units.

We provide high-quality photos and a virtual tour with room measurements.

When I see an account without an actual photo or with a truncated name, I immediately give it less credibility.

Sometimes, it's just better marketing (aerial photos, standard photos, survey) and sometimes it's doing perc tests and getting it build-read for a developer.I hope that helps.

It's impossible to give a definitive answer on whether you should sell or keep the property without the address and further details but based on the photos alone what I would first suggest is an amenity analysis.