Been a while.I have a question for you all.First off, I am in CT.Now, my questions revolves around a tenant breaking a lease, damages, repairs, and liability.I had a tenant break their lease. 2 weeks early.

What you'll only find out when you're redoing a bathroom and find mold, wood that's been water damaged, etc.

My concern was to try to avoid dropping my credit score substantially but you were both able to reassure me that the damage, if any, would be minimal and quite worth it.Many Thanks!

Insurance is called for damages to the home. 

Working on a condo restoration project in Houston, Tx.  

In Memphis it requires city inspections and other time/expensive hoops to restore a property after a year.  

If the out going tenant puts multiple holes into the walls and therefore makes the property un-rent-able  until the holes are fixed, is the out going tenant responsible for the loss in rent income ( 1 month) and can it be deducted from the Damage deposit.

From a fire at a nearby property and resulting damaage to The Shelby", to delays in fire damage repairs due to Covid 19 restrictions, to renters not paying rent due to Covid 19, to an approx. 20% vacancy rate, to insufficient reserve funds, to an obvious lack business loss insurance - Passco continues to underperformance on every statement they made at their seminar - from the safety of the investment based on their previous track record, to the expected annual distrubution amounts paid out.

I also have some rust/holes, damaged corners on my metal siding as well and a small horizontal crack in my cinder block basement that needs to be looked at.

Our lease requires 60 day notice of move-out.Our lease requires the condition of the house be restored to move-in condition, minus normal wear and tear, before move out, to get full security deposit returned.We are updating our lease and was wondering if there is something legally defensible we could add...We are also able to start showing the property 60 days out.