You can make minor adjustments based on the type of appliances (dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, air conditioning, etc.) and the size of the rental.

The other option is to not throw the baby out with the bath water and rent the units to others that want to continue the short term rental strategy.I’m curious to know if anyone thinks that master leasing our remaining units would be attractive to someone either wanting to start their real estate career or expand their current short term rental operations.

She mentioned that normal noise from other tenants (baby, talking, etc) kept her awake at night.

Admittedly, they’ve been good tenants, and there is a problem, they’ve had clothes ruined by growth ( things that have sat in the closet for a while).

I’m having a baby in the next few weeks, just fair warning, so sometime before May will be more open on my schedule.

If your tenants purchase used furniture, bedding, clothing etc. 

I followed Dave Ramsey's baby steps and made it happen!

They will not accept things such as flushable wipes, personal wipes, baby wipes, paper diapers, sanitary napkins, tampons, wads of toilet paper, dental floss, balls of hair, paper towels, newspapers, grease, oil, table scraps, bones, clothing, rags, sand, dirt, rocks, or children’s toys.

The Baby Boomers are dying...when they downsize many buy condos to control their fixed budgets.

If you do the research up front, you won't need to baby-sit them the rest of the time.A good tenant doesn't need to be inspected every three months.