While they have a right to be present, they can sabotage the showing, talking about their issues with other tenants or neighbors, wasting everyone’s time.

What I would do is politely communicate the issue to the applicant.

As it stands now, I am going to renovate the apartments, the tenants will pay me and I will communicate with them directly about all issues with the property etc.

The main issue that would scare away buyers is that there is a lot of debris (couches, household contents, ect.) that have been basically thrown in a pile in the front of the house.

I've been looking for some rules around this issue but it's very vague.  

It sounds like you have a contract, but my guess is that it wasn't clear enough, and didn't cover some of the potential issues that could arise. 

The only thing missing is action.You'll learn 20x more by taking action than by reading a book or listening to a podcast which are always general knowledge that gets repeated over and over.Once you dive in you will start to come across specific issues and problems you didn't even know existed!

Our political system is broken, democracy has reached it's limit in an ever increasinlgly complex world that is hard to understand for people, so they basically give up and just vote based on emotion and ideology.

I'm looking at the protocol to register and then have the safety and lead risk inspections, fix any issues and ultimately get the certificate of compliance for 3 years, then repeat.

The biggest issue we are running into at the moment is finding a profitable multi-family unit and how to fund it.