I have a SFH rental in an Indianapolis suburb and my property taxes went 17% and 13% in 2023 and 2022 (as rentals).

Every day they should call their case manager, an inspector and a supervisor to advise them how important is that the unit is approved so they can be authorized to move in.

No not necessarily, I do work with greystone as their home inspector.

I feel like I need to get a licensed home inspector in there too to check things out that I might not be seeing...

In Indianapolis I know someone who charges $150 to $200 for this service. 4) Fly to the city and get to know the area.

Also, the inspectors are TERRIBLE, Sorry but your purchase of all in 350k was a very bad investment, not trying to knock you even further down.

Does anyone recommend a good Property Manager in the Indianapolis area.

I thought I would take a few minutes just to share some insight into how 2023 has been going in case you are interested in exploring the Indianapolis market for yourself. - First and foremost, and not unique to Indy, obviously interest rates have been the main character in the story for anyone looking to buy.

(reply below on 1/3/2018)1/3/2018 - E-mail from Rose stating they are working on the December 2017 violations notice; | Marion County Notice1/5/2018 - I write Clayton asking if it’s true that Oceanpointe PM lost its licence in Indiana; he says it’s not true.3/5/2018 - I write Oceanpointe PM and let them know rent was late; Karen Schnabel writes back with an apology that the invoice was not sent out by mistake.3/16/2018 - Karen from Oceanpoint sends an automated invoice that says, “vacant” dated 3/20/2018; Copy of PDF Invoice AttachmentIt was noticed during the research of the timeline of events that every single invoice ever received from Oceanpoint was titled exactly the same: “Invoice 0001131 from Oceanpoint Investments LLC”3/27/2018 - I write to Charles the County inspector asking for more time to fix the property and my intention to change PM;3/27/2018 - I speak to Charles the County inspector on the phone.

---You could offer to let them out of the lease---Refund the cost of the test---Spend up to $x to address the issueYou should explore the consequences/expectations before agreeing to anything else.Second, allow them to get a test done by an inspector you approve.