I thought my tenant screening was air tight, but apparently not.  

This step must be done carefully to avoid further damage.Structural Repairs: Address any structural damage first, including the roof, walls, and foundation.Systems Repair: Repair or replace electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems as needed.Interior Restoration: Once the structural and system repairs are complete, focus on restoring the interior, including insulation, drywall, flooring, and fixtures.Safety and Health Concerns:Air Quality: Ensure proper ventilation and air quality during and after the restoration process to remove smoke odors and contaminants.Mold Remediation: Check for and address any mold growth, which can be a common issue in fire-damaged properties due to water used in firefighting.Final Inspections:City Inspections: Coordinate with the city for final inspections to ensure that the property is safe and habitable.Fire Department Clearance: Obtain clearance from the Fire Department confirming that the property is safe to occupy.I hope this helps, best of luck!

Hello all, we are so excited to close on our first StR/ MTR that will be a complete gut job. The property is a 3/2, in a great family friendly area and very close to a commuter college. It’s in very bad condition righ...

I've never had a temperature complaint because our system puts out so much cold air that most people (including myself, who loves AC) are freezing at 72 degrees, because the thermostat is upstairs so the system will come close to running non-stop at 72.

I tell her she should get a contract, which my mother tells me she can go to Walmart and get a contract and that will settle that, and my relative left his entire home furnished, so imo that makes more sense to air bnb but I’m not expert  I’m wondering are there anything to look out for or avoid a migraine with?

If they're unwilling or unable to do so, take that task on yourself.Assuming you can clear the air, let them continue doing what they've done well for you in the past - property management.

If not, then ask that the boxes go in the middle of the room, so that the inspector has access to the walls (also if there is an active leak, the last thing you want is a bunch of cardboard boxes against the wall impeding air flow).An inspector will not move anything for the inspection and they will miss things because nothing is 100% no matter who does it. 

In parts of Chicago, not having central air or W/D in unit can still be a good deal and a "turn key" property for that neighborhood.

Found through agent after 8 months of searching while doing Air Force pilot training duties "on the side" xD.

Have you gotten insurance similar to Air Cover for issues that may arise?