Depends on when your tax and insurance bills are paid.

For example, you incur a $1,000 healthcare bill today and pay out of pocket.

I am a retired RE Broker with decades in the business and thinking of returning to it as either a Wholesaler or a Fix and Flipper, areas I have completed before and have experience in, and, having performed a lot of due diligence, I once again have been confronted by con men saying they are not gurus then try to sell me a service at $97 per month, or $129 p/m ( billed annually, with no trial period and no refund which comes out to being charged (1,548.00 ) along with other shysters charging upwards of $20,000 for a level in which I could actually MEET the Guru and bow before him in abject humility and profess my undying devotion to him for his enlightenment, while making my wallet lighter and my stress greater.

Professional tenants target mom and pop landlords with poor screening processes...rather than large class A and B properties with professional screening processes that disqualify most problem applicants...and lots of neighbors who actually pay their bills.  

Sometimes it's ambiguous, but even then, why should I bother with the company that has numerous unresolved lawsuits, versus another company that is virtually the same but has none.

Quote from @Bill B.: I agree with everyone and would add:It’s California.

The IRS will literally bill them for roughly 30% of the difference in what's owed versus what it sold for. 

Maybe assume 1 unit out of 5 has a $5,000 unexpected bill every 3 years?)

I have water bills in my name for two places and tenants add that cost onto the rent when I get the bill every 3 months.

A local handyman would fit that bill, and perhaps a couple who could shop for and bring in the consumables.