Even me dealing with the HOA for minor stuff is just a pain.  

We made it through the Savings and Loan crisis, we made it through the Tech Bubble burst, we made it through 9/11, (boy has that been expensive), we made it through 2008, albeit painfully, and we'll make it through the coming challenges.

Inheriting tenants can be a pain. 

Plus getting that new tenant contract/deposit to qualify for the 75% right before we purchase a home sounds like a pain and risky.

And if I have to go through all the trouble to get the out or other pain, I would like to make sure this is visible to others.Can landlords report to credit agencies and any guidance on how would be appreciated?

It would be a real pain to make those supply line and drain holes through porcelain tiles though, need diamond hole saws and lots of patience.

Talk about a major pain, especially when their appointment window is 8am-4pm, and it could be cancelled by them if technicians are needed elsewhere else for an emergency.  

Everyone,Here is where this whole thing is going to get real and painful, but this is also where the real healing can begin. 

That is even more true if you expect your handyman to be insured, carry workers comp, be reliable, bring all their own tools and exercise enough judgement to problem solve without having to call you for painfully specific questions. 

Seem like an absurd pain, but the IRS seems to think of real estate like any other asset and realistically it was out of service for its intended purpose.