Not saying don't look for data, but I am saying, it's more in the comparison of successful properties, not in the cold dry numbers.

If it looks like it is rotting through of course do it. 

These rubber seals dry out over time and crack causing leaks.

Seems cut and dry, right?

Regardless they are on the hook for the lease its pretty cut and dry. 

If you need to sell a property or two to save your finances, buyers dry up, lending gets tougher, equity gets wiped out.   

It’s nice to see 4-5 guys fly in at 6am and walk in to a finished house with dry paint by 3-4pm.

The LTR's have picked up after a long dry spell.

(This is a general statement not market specific) Condos have a lot more to deal with that TH/Apt, these two are pretty cut and dry compared to Condos. 

(Broken windows, heater broken, leaking water pipes, electrical problems, holes in walls, rotting porch, among other damages.)The buyer continues to make payments, but if they stop then you have a ton of repairs before you can rent out the house.