We obviously handle the ones near us in-house, but hiring someone in another market to work one day a month is a bit of an odd task.My guess is that remote property management companies need to have a sort of Swiss-army-knife person in the area that can do many variable tasks for them and works on an hourly basis as there may not always be things to do, but I don't know that for a fact.How do remote/long-distance property management companies overcome the challenges of not being in the area?

Obviously, other people are rejecting him right now.

Obviously a huge opportunity for a reliable and consistent renter. 

We have a huge influx of people buying in NH at the moment, obviously mostly short-term COVID-related, however I do feel this will be pretty sustained, now that so many people are questioning city life and have realized it IS possible to work from home, so why not do so in an incredibly beautiful place with hardly any crime and tons of outdoor activities?

Replacing flooring, repairing a punctured pipe and repairing the wall hardly seems like 10k worth of worth.if you have a good tenant you shouldn't attempt to capitalize on this obvious mistake.

Obviously the tenant hope of bringing in more occupants (and sharing more common area space/bathrooms as a sacrifice) would be to lower the rental cost per person.  

The con is obviously the cost because in addition to waiting a long time for permit, it requires serious structural changes + roofing, etc. 

Obviously you can ask.

The answer is obvious.  

Maybe this is obvious but we are sleepy so appreciate the help.