Regardless of how you settle who pays, I would get a bit more in front in vetting and selecting the exterminator so you can get feedback to make sure tenant complied with exterminator instructions for the multiple treatment visits required to get rid of the bugs. they need to follow washing clothes procedures etc... some get lazy and dont follow instructions and they might come back... good luck and sorry it happened to your property...

It is 2 floors single fam in the Wash DC area (basement and main floor), 1300 Sq ft, 3bed/2.5ba, there is mold in that basement; the mold remediation will cost around $10K.

As long as a life insurance is in place equal to the taxes a person would pay on the gains, then it's a wash.

If I got a property manager it'd be a wash with the hotel thing.

It's not a big money maker, but it will wash it's face.

Day 4:Power washed house.

Kitchen install will be sub'd out to an all-in specialist.Progress photo updates of the interior paint shown below - The wall gray was a lot lighter than I wanted but I had to make some sacrifices to keep the contractor moving - my first choice was backordered a couple of weeks.ALSO - I'm looking into painting the exterior and possibly adding some trim to pop like the below - I would leave the brick as-is (just power wash it to remove flood related grime). 

Here is why, the seller is not going to appreciate you getting an expert out at this point, yes it means you are serious but it also mean you may be overly picky, a wash...and if you found something and walk, they have something new they must disclose.  

This property is in Wash.

That said, I think there is room for creative developers who incorporate elements like microhousing and co-housing and other quasi-shared living situations and who provide the types of amenities millennials want (gyms, dog washes, bocci ball, rooftop gardens, high speed internet, concierge, etc.).