All of which are in different zip codes and some in different states than where I am physically.

I know that everyone’s at home now and very limited physical activity but you’ll only need a computer and the right data to be able to take the first steps and there’s always a time that we take our clients to physically look at a property, when everything is in order and ready to wrap up.

This will require a lot of physical work to put in the water and septic systems, but cost can be controlled if you do it your self. 

If a covered peril (cause of loss) such as fire damages the house they will need to pay for other accommodations until they can get back into the house.

Twitter, for example, just announced that they will allow permanent WFH arrangements for any employees who don't need to be physically in the office (which is most of them). 

Plumbing - Must be functional with no damage or leaks.Hot water - Must be functional.Electrical - All receptacles must function normally, GFCI receptacles required in kitchen and baths, no exposed wiring.HVAC - AC is not required, but if ductwork is present, then AC must be functional.

Even in cases where we didn't use it (or in cases where a landlord or PM does not believe that is a good practice), it's still comforting to know that we have a two month "cushion" for the landlord (barring any damages to the unit of course) when holding first, last, and security. 

Essentially you cannot move a tenant out unless they are damaging your property and even if they are, it will take months if not years to get them out. 

Please be aware that with this type of occupant, you must consider the 'retribution damage' they might inflict on the property before eviction takes place. 

They are set to replace the main line to the house next week and I will be taking before and after photos to make sure nothing is damaged.