Your tenants are not unique to this situation and honestly, I think they would appreciate you looking out for them :) As for the common areas, yes, they should be cleaned more often.

We have kind of a unique building in our area.

These relaxed rules were meant to help stave off financial disaster, not provide "access" to your tax-sheltered retirement savings.The tax amount due on the distribution can be paid in 1/3 increments over 3 tax years from 2020-2022, or paid in full with the 2020 tax year.If you are in distress, but take $100K in a distribution, that likely means the distribution will be taxed at some combination of 22% and 24%, so let's call it 23% That means roughly $23K that you will owe in taxes one way or another. 

My kid isn't allowed to live in the house that I am paying rent for is a hard pill to swallow.I am just chalking it up to the unique situation I we are in as a nation.  

You all gave very unique answers with a lot of good information, and I appreciate the time you took to respond to this post and help me out 

(like $150 per year for city and county combined) For the last 6 months we've been paying utilities (water/sewer/electric/trash), and that runs about $60 per month.

Too many OPs have the answer they want to hear or they want to hear their problem is unique and unsolvable so they don’t have to do anything. 

I’d love to talk more about my company and the unique management climate here in Philadelphia.

@Steve Smithy Looking into the contract I have a unique case, Agent A and Agent B are wife and husband respectively.

This is why they’re considered “high-level,” because they offer unique value to their client and have their own perspective on how to approach a situation.