Thanks Timothy for the response.Besides COVID social distancing recommendations, tenants have new baby arrival.To honor their privacy, Desktop Appraisal is only option.

This will be your baby and you will always want to be at the property to nurture it, you won't be able to help it.

The American consumer likes fancy objects, cars, designer clothes and bags.

If someone is in a situation where they need to chose which bills are the most important to pay, they will automatically default to the basic human needs food, clothing, and believe it or not, yes they will generally pay for shelter too.

Does it handle residents throwing grease or baby wipes in the toilet?

You can make minor adjustments based on the type of appliances (dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, air conditioning, etc.) and the size of the rental.

We have a baby due on Nov 8th.

Out of state parents visiting daughter who is having a baby - 42 nights3.

They're still babies parents do everything may not be ready for pad splitting. 

That's why we decided to have tenants pay for damages...the response has been that they are not planning on damaging their house...and even though they are renting, they are taking "emotional ownership"....We listed it 10% below market, but requesting that they pay for damages, not wear and tear...it has worked very well for us...I hope you put it to the test...we are also local and are self managing and have put in our lease agreement that we will be planning on coming by and inspecting the property and let them know that we don't care if their living space is cluttered with clothes, etc....just checking for damages....if you still plan on using a property manager, most managers will charge about $100 per visit, which can cut into margins, but in my opinion, it should be less than paying for damages. ...I hope this helps...let me know how it goes.