This should be sufficient in recouping the loss of a tenant moving out. 

We typically view paying on time as a necessary, but not a sufficient, condition to be deemed "a keeper". ;-)

For the amounts they spend on repairs, is it sufficient?  

Note the state has found his complaint to be "legally sufficient" to be turned over to the state legal department.HAND, LOGANComplaint ID1641395CountyLeeProfessionRevenue Receipt Only - IndividualStreet Number12421Complaint Number2017011004Address Line1MCGREGOR BLVD.Complaint ClassUnlicensed ActivityAddress Line2Entered Date3/8/2017Address Line3Disposition Date3/8/2017CityFORT MYERSComplaint DispositionLegally SufficientStateFLZip33919Last but no least, here is information on logan hands attorney:https://www.avvo.com/attorneys/33901-fl-ryan-dugan...Note he has been disciplined by the bar.Note hand is now facing his second complaint dealing with the state.

I do hope the eviction goes smoothly... although I will be keeping an eye out for other ways for a sufficiently litigious tenant to stick me with a big bill.

If you set up your first deal with sufficient margin, a lender would look at your rental property as positive cash flow and it would help instead of hurt your next loan application.

I have heard that even if you lose money on every deal - there is always the chance of making it up with sufficient volume.  

If you have sufficient proof, they will likely not visit and close issue.

They were very polite, clean, and after the first two weeks, they didn't ask me a single question and were very self-sufficient.

If you are buying 3-4 units, you will be required to pass the FHA self sufficiency test.