I would highly recommend a conversation with the construction company, researching them on Google to find reviews and public conversations about them, and having a followup conversation with the couple (preferably the wife to get a second perspective from them) and clarify what it is about your home that is attractive to them (assuming there are other similarly priced places on the market).My experience in this is limited for sure, but the 4 times I've had a "too good to be true" tenant have led to 3 turkeys and time wasters and 1 young tenant who simply didn't understand the process well and came off as "too good to be true."  

Better Business Bureau reviews, etc.).2.

Review the lease to see what LL is responsible for in addition to their own asset management costs, legal (most, but some can be passed to Tenant), accounting (some can be passed).There is no rule of thumb other than "it depends" I have a short video on my YouTube which talks about these in detail...

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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.I kept doing math, very inaccurate math and i didn't even know what numbers to put wher...

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I would definitely have your attorney review this.

Your due diligence process should include a thorough review of the leases, deposits, last month's rents etc.

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I was wondering if someone could review my game plan and help me decide what I should do.