Tenants simply can’t afford them and move out.

. - Of course, you may need a Property Management Company to handle each rental when you move again.

Lower your offer price and move on.  

I'm trying to figure what the best thing is to do moving forward.Reasons why I'm stressing:1) There's a drone photo showing no other cabins around.

Moving to one of them involves some paperwork & hassle.

I have a complete "team".

January’s inflation report showed higher-than-expected price increases, raising questions about the Federal Reserve’s next moves and the overall direction of the economy.

Tenants must receive; signed Certificate of Rental Suitability no more than 60 days before move-in, Partners in Good Housing Pamphlet, Lead Free/Safe Cert (if built before 1978), smoking policy for multi-unit properties, Bed Bug notice as you describe above.For Pennsylvania: It's also best practice for property owners to include a lease provision that waives the Notice to Quit requirement of the PA Landlord Tenant Act.

There's also a lot of mid-term demand in this area from people moving down and waiting on their home to be finished.

I have my own lease and handle it with a paper document, that way I can walk the tenants through the property on move-in day with a move-in checklist and a short tone-setting discussion of what I expect from anyone who rents one of my properties.