Did the new tenant assume the equipment in the yard was included for their use when they agreed to rent?

If the pool equipment (pumps, filters, chlorinators etc etc) is old it can turn into a huge money pit.

Hello BiggerPockets Members,I am interested in purchasing the hardware to do 3D Printed Homes, and I have been following a few companies and people who are doing it now or at the very least testing the equipment out.  

PM's are generally great with maintenance however not the most equipped to get you the best price on a large project etc.

The more you know, the better equipped you'll be to make informed decisions.Market Research: Start actively looking at properties in your desired area.

I am not sure if they can come up with 10% down pay right a way especially they may need reserve money to install fire alarm equipment and fixture in the property for patients safety and code compliance instead.  

Post basic pool rules in the vicinity, include appropriate language in your rental agreement, get it insured properly, make sure it has all proper safety equipment, and enjoy the added rents you're going to get by having a pool :) 

I have stated that I would provide the necessary equipment ( gloves, mask, hand sanitizer and shoe coverings) and keep the showings to a minimum and of course when they are not home.

I'm not sure if this applies to ESAs (though I do know that it is not legal to deny tenancy to someone with an ESA), however, when it comes to service dogs (ONLY dogs and the odd miniature horse, can be service animals), handlers are not required to disclose that they have a service dog to a landlord, as service dogs are NOT pets - they are defined as medical equipment under law.

Most realtors are better equipped to deal with regular folks seeking a home than investors seeking a deal.