If you do longer term rent by the room, I'd still suggest getting a cleaning person in once every 2 weeks to clean the common areas. 

Tell her you expect her out no later than midnight on March 31, 2022 and that she is not required to clean. 

Most of my properties are NNN so I manage myself, but, this one is about 150 miles away and will need a bit more management (snow removal,parking lot clean up, etc).  

I had a 40 year old furnace cleaned and inspected five years ago.

Them selling isn't as easy as collecting a check and deep down they want to have the piece of mind that whoever buys isn't going to treat the house poorly or anger the neighbors.

For us 2 weeks is a long time, 4 weeks is the longest I’ve had in 20 years and most of that was extensive turnover work (full repaint and and recarpet, new appliances and countertops, and massive cleaning)As others have suggested, list the address, there are lots of experts on here willing to work for you for free to solve a mystery like this. 

I've had floors where the scratches weren't deep, so it was pretty easy to reapply the top coating and clean it up.https://zothexflooring.com/3-e...

No outcome yet since we're cleaning it out and will have demo done by this weekend.

For instance, ensure the property has enough parking for all of the residents and that it is in close proximity to the transit routes.In addition, when you rent by the room, you usually hire a cleaning person to come once a month and clean the common areas / bathrooms to reduce tenant disputes. 

Deal Deep Dive >>Purchased Home Price: $420K Remaining Mortgage: $300K (3.85% APR)Home Value today: $700K Mortgage Payment (includes taxes + insurance): $2,200Rental Income: $3,350Scenario 1: Sell the home in the next 1-2 years to be able to exclude the capital gains from our income, and find another property to purchase with the proceedsScenario 2: Keep the home and Refi.