Other holding costs include insurance, utilities, and lawn care.  

Now if someone has abandoned the property and doesn't really care then that is OK.

We pick one of our favorite restaurants, book the entire place on one of their closed nights or a slow night in January, and invite our work team (plus one guest each) to join us for dinner and a celebration to show our gratitude.Most of our construction/trades contractors don't have health insurance and put off aspects of their health care.

Forget about the sons situation and take care of your business concerns.

I suspect many of these sub-leasers aren't paying attention to tax laws, zoning, or any other rules.

If you have a good property manager taking care of it and it's not causing you any headache, I'd hold on to it!

If I am reading them right (I have the PDF's);Non-Owner OccupiedOrdinance 14-17: $100 per unit annually for units 1 & 2, $50 for unit 3 $100 per unit annually for all unit >4 (not sure if you save $50 on 3rd unit)Reading this ordinance carefully, unit 4 may not actually be coveredOwner OccupiedOrdinance 15-17:   $100 on sale of 2-3 unit  $400 on sale of 4-39 unit  $1,000 on sale of >39 unitOrdinance 16-17:   $100 on sale of Single Family HouseNot sure if these are over and above the POS inspection fee required for a sale in East Cleveland.

I had to fire the previous Property Management company after 3 months, as I never fell there were giving my property the attention it needed.

I'm then more likely to see how they really live, including how well they take care of our property.

I’ve been a Realtor for a couple of years and a critical care registered nurse for almost 14 years.