You could reach out with a letter/email with photos, vehicle descriptions/license plate numbers of the offending vehicles.

@Jeff JoachimI think "really nice" is the right description.

Do a move-in report that documents the condition of the house before the tenant moved in with pictures and descriptions, make sure they sign it too!

My title and description say it all; I'm needing bids for drywall repair and paint on a 1,300 sq.ft. townhome in Spanish Fork.

It's hard to advise without seeing your ad/description, your photos, and knowing your market.For these reasons, I do tend to recommend using a PM company - some offer leasing only services - that has infrastructure in place to take professional photos (if needed), write a stellar ad, and post across all the rental websites that are relevant to your market. 

From your description of you scenario, it sounds like you could end up in trouble pretty quickly.

But furthermore, never buy a house that's got any of these words in the MLS description-NESTLED- never by a house that's "nestled" somewhere.

All descriptions of size and location of the property stated in the auction catalog are approximations only.

Here's the labyrinth of Nashville zoning land use descriptions.

On-line platform allows you to 'sell' the property without as much work as a lawn sign (ie pictures and descriptions, etc) so you are filtering out tenants before they call you.