Some of our Tennessee cleaning and maintenance teams have been impacted as they live in Cocke County which Collin H. mentioned above has been devastated by floods and knocking out their water system.

Investors are a little bit like white blood cells in a city - they clean up the properties nobody wants or is able to take on.

Tell her to empty and clean it, and you'll let her out of the lease immediately.

Also, make sure you have gutters (are they clean?) 

If it's vacant and really needs cleaning/repairs, then I'll wait until it's more presentable.2.

If the tenant doesn't cure the issue w/in the timeframe then the PM should cure the issue I.e send someone over to clean the yard, and tow the vehicle if necessary.

Commit to spending less, paying off high interest credit cards, maintaining positive cash flow in your personal finances, and cleaning up your personal balance sheet.  

But in a rooming house, they pay a much lower rent cost, and get the benefit of a professional cleaning crew doing common areas, kitchens and bathrooms, free high-speed Wi-Fi for their streaming devices, etc.

Hey @Devin Bost, I would highly recommend a few things to help with this. 1) Have systems and processes lined out for any emergency you can think of.2) A spreadsheet of subcontractors/ vendors that could handle the situation that arises (plumbing leak, electric out somewhere, etc.)3) Your cleaning team and handy person should be utilized for some things.4) Something like Breezeway can give you 24/7 support around your property with a dedicated phone number line.

Both are on autopay, have insurance, keep their places clean, and are civil to each other.The upstairs tenant is a school teacher in her late 40's.