I managed a 120 unit complex, all turns were done in 24 hours,Painting, carpet cleaning, turn cleaning, locks, we had a well managed crew and averaged 5 to 12 (during usually June) turns a month.  

Or they say "the place just needs touch up paint"  or "the carpet just needs cleaning" when in fact the whole place needs painting or the carpet needs to be replaced.

Everything is in good shape so my current plan is interior paint, refinish hardwood floors and clean up the yard.

I picture this more like a deed restriction than a recorded document that would be cleaned up on title prior to the first transfer after recording the right of first refusal.Anyone have any experience with something like this?

I believe the limit is $10k, and anything over that requires you fill out the form. if the money was earned legally, should be no issue.if you don't want to get the irs involved, I have heard that people have deposited $9999, and then the bank wont ask you to fill out the form. if you did this over the course of two weeks every other day, technically they may not be required to make you fill out the form.

Most of the expenses are from check issued (which I can'te tell who/what it was issued for).The agent said they're increasing occupancy by advertising and cleaning up the park.

Income is strong, but there is opportunity to improve upon the current rent role with a few thousand invested in a basic clean up.At the risk of sounding like a total newby... 

Although I have never heard of them, I always suggest doing your research before getting involved with a Turnkey Provider.

He did not explain (1) how his mother was involved; (2) if the subpoena was part of a civil or criminal investigation (he implied criminal); or (3) whether the subpoena had anything to do with wholesaling.

I spent 30+ years in Washington State and have had some involvement with DSHS (although not with housing).My advice to you: 1) Everything the state does takes three times as long as it should and three times as much paperwork as it should.  2)  You will probably have to attend some indoctrination -- I mean class -- either on-line or in person.  3) Your tenant will be endlessly "educated" on their rights and will have free legal representation. 4 ) Just when you think you know the rules and try to play by them, an administrator will come up with an "ETR" -- Exception to Rule.