I imagine you are doing the closing through a title company, they should have attorneys on staff who can handle that for you.

Many tenants are used to an apartment mindset, where there is an on-site maintenance staff and all requests, minor to major, are generally addressed within a day or two, sometimes within hours.

If you're researching the strength of a rental market, this will help:Multifamily Executive Magazine article "Rents Moving Higher in Sun Belt"https://www.multifamilyexecutive.com/property-management/rent-trends/rents-moving-higher-in-the-sun-belt_s

The other potential estate beneficiaries don’t want anything from the property so they’ve essentially left him as the estate executive.

I have a high capacity washer and dryer to help our cleaning staff get everything washed up quicker. 

@Adam BushI'm happy to provide a few thoughts as to why it makes intuitive sense.1) Small multifamily buildings are treated as personal investments, while large complexes are operated as businesses with operating budgets, staff, and capital expense set-asides.2) The economies of scale are better on large multifamily buildings (20 roofs in a 200 unit complex is less cost per roof than than 1 roof on a 10 unit)3) The law of averages works better with a greater number of units.

There are several good operators out there executing sound strategies to run a QZ Fund.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

But, we prefer to manage staff and investors in a big property than to have to manage the day to day minutia of a small property. 

When the TB actually executes "their" Option to buy your Option, they pay you $20,000...then they execute your Option to buy the Property (the original Option between you and the OL) and buy the property for $100,000.