Tell your PM that you don't like what they have and ask them to have the tenant remove it, simple.

Multifamily valuations have stabilized, and investor interest is picking up, particularly in resilient regions like the Midwest.Economic Outlook: The U.S. economy is expected to avoid a severe recession, allowing the Fed to ease monetary policy later this year, which should further bolster the multifamily sector.Investors should keep an eye on these trends as the market continues to recover.

Pay them well, quickly and treat them like your business partners. 

I would be like, "Listen, I'm sorry this isn't working out with all this noise, and if this noise is a deal breaker we are ok with you moving out early to find a quieter place." 

Quote from @Taylor Witt:I have 8+ units that I would like to install plank flooring/vinyl of some sort when the units turn over tenants.

Multilevel like a 2nd floor or basement desired?

I would like to sell a second position mortgage portfolio I own. 

Like I said you have no idea what a communist is.

Sorry if it sounds like I’m venting, but I really could have kept that money and spent it in something that would actually help. 🤦🏽‍♂️ 

Recommendations include moving the patio away from the house and adding a retaining wall.Other considerations:I already have a team in place locally to manage the property and handle repairsI visit the area biannuallyThere’s another couple interested in the property and supposedly making an offer.I haven’t secured preapproval for a loan yetMy credit union only services Oregon/Washington, so I can’t use them for a loanI’m unsure about the process of buying an investment property from out of state, as a first time home buyer, especially since I don’t plan to live in the property myselfWhat I’d like to know:Does this seem like a solid investment opportunity?