Thats an easy cash flow and minimal work.

Their age indicates that they can not do it and likely can not afford it, thus why they are renting one place and not moving. 

You don't need to spend 5k for a specialist to remove, the likelihood of something going airborne is very minimal, unless you run it through a wood chipperAnd I'm talking about getting it out before excavation, if I was excavating, I would already had to get the asbestos test. 

This is/was pretty common in applications where you want to minimize sound transfer (like a condo). 

@Colleen F.It’s a condo with an hoa, so my long term capital expenses I believe are fairly minimal since the hoa covers almost everything structurally and behind the walls.

These questions will give you an indication and feedback of what buyers are thinking about.Maybe the renovations are not up to par with other homes in the area… or maybe the neighborhood is not there yet… At the end of the day : it is likely overpriced.

My office has a holdings company that allows you to hang your license for minimal cost annually.

What is the best way to handle the situation to minimize risk of damage to property, etc?

Desperately seeking out any tips, tricks, or solutions those more experienced than us in this would recommend to prep the floor for tile in the most cost effective way; keeping in mind the rest of the house is finished, so we are trying to minimize damage to cabinets/drywall etc.

We also don't want to physically go visit all our properties every-time we think there is ice just to give our plowing company a decision, that is the reason for outsourcing it to begin with.I would love to hear others thoughts on your salting policies, what ice melt products you use, and how to minimize that cost!