@Tom OchiengI would reach out to a real estate attorney for specific advice on this situation since you already have one tenant who is being difficult.On a side note, when I have inherited tenants, I have been most successful when I have provided longer non-renewal notices, like 60-90 days, and offered to assist with moving costs.

Feel free to download it here and reach out to me with any feedback: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/biggerpockets/id6736392302

We then reach out to those contractors and onboard them like any other contractor - so we ensure insurance is up to date, workers comp in place, licensed etc.  

If you want to run few scenarios reach out. 

I’ve seen a lot of investors succeed by focusing on a market with strong rental demand, good price-to-rent ratios, and opportunities for appreciation—Detroit checks all those boxes.If you’re curious, feel free to reach out, happy to point you to some resources.

I wanted to take a moment to thank those of you who have already reached out or engaged with me since I joined this group.

Reach out to fellow investors in your area to see who they've worked with.

Draws are almost always held back until you reach certain points in the project or that work is completed.

The handyman would reach out to the tenant to coordinate availability, then coordinate with you on the issue and fixes needed.The Smart locks are a game changer.

Feel free to reach out if you'd like to learn more.