You could offer them 1/2 or whatever ratio you feel is fair given the circumstances and they can write you a check for that amount to walk away.Another thought, if there is a way you can find out where they are moving, a forwarding address etc, I'd reach out to that new LL or owner and explain the situation to them, I have a feeling the tenant didn't disclose that they have an existing lease as a liability in their financials when the applied, and there may be some application fraud etc at play here that the new LL would likely want to know.Think about this from your own point of view, I doubt if you picked up and left one of your subway locations that the the LL would just let you leave.  

The scarcity of reliable contractors is a significant issue.

I appreciate crime has increased in the areas recently, but I'd like to think the city will eventually address the issue. 

or the split model where guest pays part of that …Anyone have specific experience on these two issues?

On the other hand, some disadvantages of investing in Dayton may include economic fluctuations, potential property maintenance issues, and a competitive real estate market.

If you already addressed this just let me know. 

@Diran DeukmajianIts whatever your lease contract says...As the owner of the property, any issues should be your issues. 

Might cause more and more issues once they open it up, depending on where it is.

@Pramod MahadevanI'm in Lake Tahoe Nevada and this has become an issue with many larger and smaller condo complexes because of the multiple insurance claims from snow damage last year the insurance companies were dropping policies or charging crazy prices. 

(Its a mgt company..not a big one) thank you Let the property manager know this is a recurring issue.