Also again just an FYI to Jesse, Tricon American homes, doesnt have very good reviews,  actually they are in the toilet, lots and lots of 1 star reviews in all their locations.  

The kitchen is stocked with pots, pans, spices, condiments etc not food.Never had much problem.

One could argue a contractor is not an inspector so I will have to wait and see how that pans out. 

These are all such small and minor items - if you don't fix them, that sends the message to the tenant that you don't care about the unit and in-turn they won't care about keeping it maintained.It'd be a different story if each of these were presented separately after 8 months, but its a recent move-in so none of these issues should have existed to begin with.Also, if you rent with the mindset that if the water flows so who cares if the chain is broke on the toilet, they can lift the flap - your tenants will be complete garbage and the turnover of good tenants will kill any income.

A couple options came up, but nothing has panned out and time lag is significant overall.

It probably slows down my ability to buy a pure investment property, but it gets me out of flushing thousands of dollars down the toilet each month and gets me into an appreciating asset, and it helps me save more than $1,000 in disposable income each month (not even including principal paydown).

Now, if your cash flow projections don't pan out or something else unexpected happens and you need or choose to sell, then you are stuck ... the only way then to exit will be to bring cash to the closing table or let the bank take it back, neither of which are attractive options for you.

Is there any concerns with this or does it pan it's self out  during the process? 

We reached out to one or two  but they didn't pan out. 

If they were flushing golf balls down the toilet, yes.