Even an appraiser reacts to negative and positive design.I'd say go for it, it's not a bad looking place, EXCEPT for that big, blank wall.

Unless I have an electronic version of the contract -- if I have that, I delete it and adjust the paragraph accordingly.Bear in mind, my clients are buying commercial property, so I do not know how Sellers of SFH will react

@Dave Foster Good to hear from a Kansas native, I spent a couple years at the KSU Salina campus, so surely that's good for something.Thanks for the advice, I'll be taking advantage of it all that I can.

I am a native of the area (st. johns county) so I know a few. 

I'm a native to the Knoxville/Maryville area and I'm glad to help anyway I can!

We finance properties all over the country but I am a native Arizonan and based out of Tucson and I don't necessarily avoid any zip codes for my personal portfolio. 

they may or may not react well to anything so you may give it one shot or you may ignore it, but I would use deescalation language if you try anything and know that in the end you can't control her and your decision to have her vacate comes with consequenses, time to live them out.  

Yes, I'm an investor and should understand their side and should have the patience, but it's clear that to almost all of these investors I'm just a number and I don't react well to that. 

However, I was born in Puerto Rico and lived almost all my adult life there, so I'm a native.

You have 2 options to go about it, and you know the tenants and will know what they will react to best. 1) Offensive-- prove with a plumber they are causing the issue, and they are responsible and per the lease, must pay for the plumbing damages.