Connect with the local metro housing authority  (MHA) (typically county)They will need a copy of your advertisement and pass it through there system to possible tenants.

All went well until we started to discover things that were not disclosed. to make a long story short, the seller and broker both knew (have proof) of converting a aerobic field into a parking lot and leaving the aerobic system in back of the property which fills up with rain water and leaves my sewage system useless. they literally abandoned the sprinkler and pump system and covered it with material. 

Also, the office is unlikely to have systems in place for handling monies and payments to landlords, contractors, etc.

We want to sell our biggest home in hopes the cash flow can be improved by splitting it into 2-3 homes versus one.  

My question is whether anyone with experience of adding similar small interior storage units/lockers can offer any recommendations regarding design/materials/systems?

Seems like renting it with the above numbers would leave you, at best, very lean, and, at worst, in a negative cash flow position after accounting for property management, vacancy, repairs, and Cap Ex.For example:$1,800 Monthly Gross Rent - $1356 (PITI) - $180 (10% for Property Management) - $180 (10% for Vacancy) - $90 (5% for Repairs) - $90 (5% for Cap Ex) = -$96 Net Monthly Cash Flow (It would be even worse if you could only rent for $1,700 per month)While you might not need repairs or capital expenditures in the short-term, with a 12-year old house, you're probably past the midpoint on the useful life of some of the systems in the house (e.g.

@Gregory Cowan I’m glad you found a system that works for you.

Hi everyone,I am looking at a property that has well and septic system.

OK, this is one thing we do in our target area, just outside the 'Burgh.A number of properties in our target area have old tiled tub/showers and the same three-handle water supply control systems with behind-the-wall valves they had when they were first built in the late 1940s, during the second major housing boom of the city's history.

@Buyan ThyagarajanI would be more concerned with the size of the renter population for 2-bedroom homes versus 3-bed properties.