I'm not certain of the laws in Maine, but you might consider sending or posting a letter notifying former tenant(s) that they have x days to retrieve....

I had 2 big labrador retrievers that had to be pulled out of my house when lightning struck and I wasn't home, and the firemen said both dogs were not aggressive in any way.

As was mentioned, I just find it hard to retrieve information anywhere on the topic.Im assuming commercial brokers or business brokers would probably be the people to talk to...?

The truth of the matter is you already have to do much of the work of retrieving the relevant accounting data for filing.

I went home, retrieved my pre-approval letter and brought it back to her.

Also if you target AHRN or military only for your tenants when you leave, its possible you might be able to forgo having a property manager because you know there are other methods of retrieving your rent if an issue comes up (it's almost sad how easy it is to garnish federal wages).

I mean, for a standard property it will be a sale and purchase deed, recorded in a registry, and if the buyer retrieves registry info on the property, probably there is the typical mortgage and then uncancelled (but in my country usually paid) tax liens.If you find more encumbrances than than on a property record, then it is not a straightforward transaction.

Unfortunately, I am not familiar with the specifics of personal property laws in Detroit, but many states do require notice sent to the tenant with an opportunity to retrieve the property at a mutually agreed time.

After several man hours, they retrieved lots of wipes from the drains.

I retrieved the tax bill from the local assessor so that's accurate.