Or they may have 200 doors and write off 20 broken apartments as a cost of doing business, with 180 still making it worthwhile.

There are a few Categories that I have broken into their own calculations considering there may be cost savings depending on strategy employed.

There are a few Categories that I have broken into their own calculations considering there may be cost savings depending on strategy employed. 

We had a backyard pool decommissioned, (concrete broken up around the pool and dumped into the pool along with several truck loads of waste hauled out and dirt brought in.

@Carlos LezI agree with other poster and tell them they should notify the police as it was not us and someone else may have broken in and they should also contact their renters insurance.

Since reports are able to be displayed at a Customer level, you would be able to run individual reports for specific properties as well as whole company reports broken down by property. 

Almost 100% it is because of one of two reasons: either the door gets broken and the tenant tosses it out rather than letting us know, or they take them off so they can use the closet without the doors (such as a nook office) and then put the door somewhere where it gets ruined (outside is popular, in the rain) or gets nabbed by hobos cruising neighborhoods looking for things to steal. 

Is cleaning up garbage, scrubbing toilets, fixing broken sinks, carpentry or any of those the highest & best use of your time? 

Tracking these metrics is detrimental to understanding why a unit is not renting and what is broken in the system.

All the closets are full, garage is full, boxes are stacked against walls, and all furniture is still there (they aren’t moving for a month so I wouldn’t expect anything less.)The listing agent is asking for specific guidance in “how much needs to be cleared.”Even the utility closet is packed with broken tvs and boxes.are you saying a thorough home inspection can be done without clearing anything out?