This could include tips for cleaning, when/where to return the keys, when you will inspect, when they can expect the deposit back (based on the law, not your personal schedule), etc.

I'm expecting my 2nd little boy anyday and traditionally landlording has been more hands off than vacation renting landlording!

However, keep in mind that you can only sue for losses and not expected losses.

It's not uncommon to see 1 set of machines for both upper and lower tenants, however the answer is likely predicated, in my opinion, on the rent tenants are paying and your expected ROI over the next few years. 

So my expectation is that went a loan comes due, I'll have the funds to pay it off in full, and if I do not or would rather not - I shouldn't have any problems refinancing with the same or alternate lender.Plus, if the property has appriciation during those 10 years or is a 5-Unit (or more) multi-family that has been maintained and managed well (increasing rents), it should be worth far more than owe'd, further making it easy to refi.

Renovations are being done and rents expected to increase to $1500-1700.

@Travis TimberlakePer the Realty Shares website - they expect K-1's to be delivered April 1st(2 days ago).

When comparing markets, I like to look at the ratio of average purchase price per square foot to average monthly rent per square foot and project that to see what my expected rent for a hypothetical $100k rental property will be.

I do not put in granite counters except in my higher end rentals or flips but in a city that is almost expected.

Here's the scoop:The house has been a rental for @ 6 years with decent income; clearing @ $6k + annually; no mortgage; current market value @ $160kI have probably broken even at this point with initial cost and all (many many) upgrades;  have no idea what the tax situation will be if I sell; would not be able to use 2 year personal residence - no cap gains rule.