Some loan docs clearly define what are "Permitted Transfers", and anything other that those could be an event of default.I'll let someone with more experience on the matter correct me if I am mistaken.  

One of the duplex's I have out there is an upstairs/downstairs unit so it takes coordination if there's a leak in the upstairs unit that goes down to the downstairs unit and neither tenant has made it easy for the contractor to get in either unit.

I had a doc rent an SFH paid the deposit signed the lease then couple days later said the bedroom was too small.

Can your roofer find the leak and seal it off?

Whoever (attorney, title company) helped transfer the property into the trust would have been provided copies of trust docs OR at a minimum a certificate of trust.

Portfolio lenders provide up to 8o% LTV on Purchases/Refinances with no seasoning requirements with rates starting at 4% with a great FICO and can close in 2 weeks low doc and no do options

Water Monitor and Control System with SharkBite Always stay one step ahead of leaks.

Closing docs don't require in-person meeting (but I'm only in TX).

You can inspect windows for leaks (good to do anyway) and that can be maybe more "friendly" than "I want to find the hidden moms and dogs!" 

No leaks in the roof, paving is good, new paint, a few broken doors, fencing is in good condition.Current Rent Roll: 134 units occupiedExpenses for 2019:Supplies $200Repairs $660Taxes $15,273Utilities $5,728Office $1,393Payroll $13,782Insurance $5,239Total Expenses: $42,275It seems like this is a no-brainer but I don't know if I'm missing something here.