The top issues include: - P trap improperly plumbed in bathroom- Moisture stain in one of the bedrooms- Double taps in electrical panel - False ground, or "bootleg ground" - Outlet GFCI not functioning - No air filter and nowhere to place one on HVACI'm actively looking to see if any  contractors can go over there with my real estate agent or look at the inspection report and see what's going on.

I would include the storage and bake it into the rent or not bother, you will have enough to account for as it is.

Or you can use your own proceeds (including the tax free cash from the sale of the primary residence side).

We've found it has superior reporting features, integration features, and is overall more efficient to work within than other REI-specific software.The downside is QBO is not set up for REI so you'll need to do that or work with an expert to ensure it is set up for your business appropriately.Something else to keep in mind is your entity structure and how your entities file tax returns.

If it's an issue of an unscrupulous PM, then demand they make things right or report them to state commission.In the future, you should at least look at your bank statement or owner report once a month.

My property manager is insisting he only needs one person to sign it given he only needs one SSN on the W9 for tax reporting purposes.

It will also show on most credit reports.

The property is also in a great up and coming neighborhood, and its appreciated about $40k in equity in the last year, not including the ADU value add.

Unfortunately, there are numerous other frustrated customers who are dealing with similar, if not worse, situations, myself included.

It does not matter if probate was opened or any notices sent out or anything similar.I understand your reasoning, but it is a constitutional due process issue that you cannot take someone's property away from them without due process of law, which includes notice.