Check local laws to see what you can do.

That is something to check.

For our local laws as well as other resources (like blank forms for use) check out RHAWA - it's the Rental Housing Association of Washington.

Check with some of the local REIAs to see if there are any interested buyers, have the host blast out an email to all members.

@David Travieso first check state and local landlord tenant laws because you may be required to provide lodging or possibly just reimburse days not available, if damage was not caused by them.

I'm looking for a trustworthy electrician who has experience with aluminum wiring to help get everything in a good, safe condition as i'm house hacking and will be bringing tenants in soon.If anyone on here is an electrician that would be able to check it out, or if any Denver investors have any referrals that would be much appreciated!

I won't go check in on them every day but I will "drop in" unexpectedly, or I will call them on "facetime", or I will have a trusted individual show up just to see what is going on. 

For financial discipline, check out Set For Life by Scott Trench , or The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey.

You can use Rentometer to double check where you are at with rent.

After a year I rented out the property and have since used a HELOC to invest in other rentals.You can check out my episode on the Bigger Pockets Rookie Podcast - EP 349 for more info