Either call your landlord and voice your concerns and see if they would address the issue or simply go to your local hardware store ( Lowe’s or Home Depot) and get a small piece of thin plywood or some other material to place over the hole that would still allow the lines to come through.

There's a small house towards front of the lot that can be renovated and rented out, I'm wondering about dropping in tiny homes or renting out space for something else.

Account Closed this is always an important part of due diligence on small multi family properties, and in my experience there is no perfect method.

In the end, any of those cities I listed would be a "hot" and great market for you to invest in small multi-income properties.

It would be better if you take it to small claims court (assuming amount is small enough) and get a judgment. 

It seems like a small thing to major movers and shakers but we will again have a reset or worse, crash, from a thousand little pricks.

Either they’re a official property management company which means they’re small and likely not capable of growing since the market is constrained; or they’re an individual who provides super/handyman support, which comes with administrative and people management burdens not worth the time investment.Btw- no offense to any wonderful zainseville property managers out there: the market just doesn’t pass my personal filters to be worth the time investment.Your situation may be different.

We're Robb & Meredith and we're really excited to get started investing in small multi-family rentals in NW Atlanta Metro area. 

Hey Nikolai, I always recommend to people looking to start in real estate to buy a small multi-family (2-4) units first.

To answer your question (and this is my take on it):  Considering you just started your Real Estate Investment firm, you may want to start small and work your way up unless you feel you can handle the greater responsibility of managing a four plex vs a single family residence.