from the little I know and its only because i have brokered 50  100 unit apartments the buyers are quite sophisticated and have a lot of cash and have their lenders lined up.. 

When it's a well established company like Apple, they aren't likely to be going out of business so there is some certainty that there will be in increase in demand for quite some time.

We plan to remove them all to protect from tax increases on our current primary, but I am afraid that now that the other properties won't have homesteads, we may see skyrocketing tax bills and it will eat into already small cash flow from rental income.Does anyone have advice for how to handle this situation other than just increasing rent?

The terms would be quite lucrative for the cash provider, they would be looking at a 30% return on their $$ in 2 years*

What you wrote is actually kinda correct and I quote: "I would say it is actually quite similar to Southern Spain in many ways.

After a cleaner starts randomly trying to bill me extra they usually don’t last very much longer before they make some excuse to quit or ask a fee “after working” that I don’t pay and then we mutually part ways. 

So all in all I’m not quite sure what my price point is or how to figure it out yet.

That means, when they are damaged it doesn't eat up the whole security deposit leaving more money to cover other damages better protecting me. 3.

Depends on the AHJ if that's possible but we've done that quite a few times on commercial projects. 

I have 29 of them and rarely have any turnovers which are a pain and eat up profits.