You could provide the tenant with a written copy from the electrician showing there is no problem with the home electric but do not provide a written "guarantee" because this sets you up for dealing with many problems that could be perceived as your fault. 

Try and get a copy, head to your planning department, start due diligence. 

I stumbled on that review and decided to grab my copy.

Hopefully, I can get a copy.

You should give them a document about living in  a house with a septic system and get them to initial on your copy of it that they received it, read it and understand they are responsible for repairs caused by misuse.

I've got a copy of the lease and multiple extensions.

I was looking for any input from other owners about what all-in-one system they use for an investor of my size (25-50 units).I'm looking for something that has a Mobile App where i can input repair orders or notes easily, track upgrades repairs and updates for each unitEasily input rent payments and also process ETF payments (I still have some elderly that prefer cash or paper check)general accounting of expenses and incomegenerate or export data and reports since i love data and numbersgeneral ease of use tenant portal for those that want access to digital copies of their leases, view payments, or send repair requestsI'm sure most of the management software out there has most of those things, but i'd like to get some user opinion.

Hello Friends,Had posted the below in another category copying it here to get more local folks:I have a property in 92127 area (Del Sur) which is my current residence and its has Mello Roos (MR)and high HOA even though its a new construction@2013.

As soon as I had the deed in hand/ closed on the property (bc I was in the same boat with Auction.com and didn’t want to jeopardize the sale by approaching occupants) I would have my lawyer draft the first notice letter and print me a copy that was being mailed (that should be a nominal fee - the court fees and later on is when the lawyers make their money).

If you had the proper insurance in place, your lender would have a copy of your policy and see you are not occupying it.