It's the labor details that cost you, NOT the materials. 

I assume the proceeds of the sale would go to pay back the tax certificate holder for back taxes, interest and court costs and then the overage would be split up by the heirs ?

I asked for a $5,000 concession & used my realtor commission of 3% to cover closing costs.

Understand the fees involved and calculate the total cost for an entire year of management so you can compare the different managers.

Yes, someone has to pay for the total cost up front and then tenant reimburses them.

They undergo regular training and stay updated with industry trends, laws, and best practices, ensuring high-quality service.Access to ResourcesNARPM provides its members with educational programs, legal updates, and networking opportunities, enabling property managers to handle any situation effectively and offer informed advice.Efficient Tenant ManagementNARPM property managers excel in tenant relations, from screening and lease agreements to conflict resolution and evictions, ensuring stable rental income and minimized vacancies.Legal ComplianceNARPM property managers are knowledgeable about landlord-tenant laws and regulations, ensuring compliance and protecting you from legal issues.Maintenance and RepairsNARPM managers have reliable contractor relationships, ensuring timely and cost-effective maintenance and repairs, along with regular property inspections.Time and Stress ManagementBy hiring a NARPM member, you delegate daily management tasks to a professional, saving time and reducing stress.Financial ManagementNARPM property managers handle rent collection, accounting, and financial reporting, providing detailed and accurate financial statements for informed decision-making.Marketing and Leasing ExpertiseNARPM managers use proven marketing techniques and platforms to attract and retain tenants, ensuring quick rentals at optimal rates.ConclusionChoosing a property manager is crucial for any landlord.

@Jake Brooks from our website, this is NOT a solicitation, only for information:A bad tenant can lead to thousands of dollars of losses via unpaid rents, legal fees and property damages.

Building cost has almost doubled in the last 4 years taking B and definitely C markets out of the picture for new builds.  

It depends on what your contract allows for ... and suing will take time and cost money. 

Should I deduct the cost from their security deposit or is it considered normal wear and tear?