The hurricane caused damage to the roof and instead of fixing it, the HOA decided to replace it.

After having inherited some uncooperative tenants who caused a lot of stress and agony last year, I am a little nervous about finding new tenants. 

He also recommends bringing in specialists if he sees something that may be a concern but is outside his area of expertise.I do not know your level of experience but often when you read a home inspection report they make the property sound like the place is a piece of s**t but most of the items a decent handyman can take care of in a couple of days for a few hundred dollars. 

I've never told the manager I wouldn't be happy to accept section 8 vouchers, I have no knowledge of any of these tenants, and I haven't even been in touch with management concerning the property's vacancy.

@Jeremy Woods if we really want to get in the weeds...An LLC owner can be held personally liable if he or she: personally and directly injures someonepersonally guarantees a bank loan or a business debt on which the LLC defaultsfails to deposit taxes withheld from employees' wagesintentionally does something fraudulent, illegal, or reckless that causes harm to the company or to someone else, ortreats the LLC as an extension of his or her personal affairs, rather than as a separate legal entity.Wouldn't buying in your name then transferring to the LLC meet the two bold comments?

As to your second point my concern is that if one end of the street is d what’s to say the good end of the street won’t change in short order?

I feel really uneasy about this and spoke with a PM that I just hired. he says there is not much I can do since I have a legally binding contract. he believes I should just ride it out, meaning collect rent and see what happens, if she doesn't pay we can evict. the lease agreement  is for 2 years and I'm very concerned. 

Hey BP,I have been thinking about starting my own real estate team but I am concerned about lead generation, marketing dollar, and getting agents to join my team. 

Dan, to my knowledge NY does not have any statutes in the books concerning "abandoned" tenant property.

It’s not the tenants business who owns a property, all they need to be concerned about is who their contact is for pro terry related issues weather it’s the manager or the property owner.