OR2- would you do a patch up and repair just enough to get it done fast?

If you change the method (the bank account) a few month's from now, it only takes another letter to inform your tenants.

This would be a bit more involved to change I think.

That's one area that has gone through an interesting change over the past couple years.

Trying to educate myself, preparing for some life changes.

My fiance and I are trying to plan out our future and we both work corporate job that we get by with but we need to make a change to live the life we really want to live.  

To fast forward, essentially the husband had work across many different states/projects and their circumstances changed causing them to move back to their hometown within 3.5 months of starting their 1 year lease.The signed lease was very tight (no PM, just realtor, great neighborhood/friends and us) and covered us for many situations but I do want to get some clarification or advice on best course of action for the following:(please note this info is just from my googling/common sense and again I have no claims to be right in any situation here)1.

Personally, I would prefer 90 days because markets are always changing.

Also claimed they don't owe fees because they overpaid when they moved in (they did not, I gave them change and their receipt notes the amount paid, I have a copy).

@Bradley Shive I'm not sure if you are thinking of going this route, but NetWorth Realty (HML) has great properties and resources for buy and holds, as well as flips if you ever changed your mind.