You not taking action on this could potentially create issues in getting your property back.

We have only had one family rent it and they have just signed for another 2 yrs ( once that lease ends they will have lived there for 5 yrs will zero issues).

I got another master gas tech, as a second opinion, who fixed the issue for $50, as it was a leaky stove.

We've contacted the neighbor and he's agreed to draw up an easement to resolve the issue.

I'm very familiar with self managing in terms of the tenant screening process, getting the tenant moved in, and maintenance etc issues during tenancy, but this will be the first time I'm trying to prepare for a tenant move out.

Is this issue that there is not enough room in your deals to pay the property management fees and still turn a profit?

For example, sure there is sa record AMOUNT in mortgages, but probably because of the low rates, the actual cost/payments for this borrowed amount is really low.The only issue being shown here is the credit card debt...

@Kim Durst Potentially you could take the $10k, then have another $10k (or whatever amount you feel covers your cost if there are further issues) held in escrow.

In MHP's they are regulated like cars rather than real estate, but the renovation is mostly the same (sans foundation issues, and structural issues if leave the outside walls intact).

It was a leak, fix it replace the sheetrock and damage other items and move on Why would you file and insurance claim for such a small issue?