Your guests 'may' miss some of the amenities, but the hassle of fines for speeding/registration, the yearly fees, the calls from the admin office that your guests are partying naked in the street, or spread trash everywhere, just aren't worth it.

If the move-out date takes an extra week or two, the new owner should be able to weather it. 

I worked with a killer agent who kept my up-to-date on listings he felt met my criteria, as well as gave me feedback on additional listings I was pulling from Zillow and Realtor.com.

For lease break, I typically require on months rent (past move out date) and equivalent of one months rent for leasing fees. 

The seller didn’t get back to anyone by the date she was supposed to so I waited it out and finally 5 days later she came back to me and said she thought she’d take my offer for $20,000 more than list price.

My debt is about 15k and it’s hard to say a pay down date.

This thread is way too much rah rah full speed ahead.

You're going to discover a lot more damage inside, a lot more cleaning than you expected, he won't repair the latest broken window or the three before that, and he probably won't even be out by the scheduled moving date.

In short, since the rental was out of service from July 18 to present, I'd report income and expenses up until that date and then capitalize the expenses addition until it's placed back into service. 

There is a chance you do not possess paperwork from that long ago, in which case hopefully the former employer still exists and has records, you can also request tax returns transcripts from the IRS website or by filling out paperwork and mailing it in.Interestingly, banks don't do comprehensive criminal background checks (just for financial crimes specifically, though I've never personally worked on a loan where that came up, guess I'm not on the Wolf of Wall Street's speed dial).