., contractor or supply house receipts).I've also been told some judges will want to see proof of ownership so bring a copy of any deed(s) related to the property.

Avoid Gilpin.Brookland Park is the more popular area, but it could be over supplied, just tons of flippers already there, the last couple years.  

I don't think I have the skill (maybe that's a better description than temperament) to deal directly with the person who would supply the deliverable. 

@Matthew PaulI support you demand and supply theory.

Maybe we can get police officers to pick up supplies from Home Depot and do crime inspections when they drop it off?

It’s a 100-year-old structure in need of some plumbing and electrical repairs, which I am capable of.

We sent it off, included things like paint swatches, samples of LVP flooring, and pics of our listing as well so he had an idea of what we are capable of.

Anyway, best of luck to you in this market of limited supply and, at the moment, profoundly deep buyer interest when something (off-market) gets people's attention.

The times I have been to court because the tenant disputed a notice, the judge wanted to see: 1. the tenants signature - if your lucky enough to get it.2. a service processor who signed a form saying they had served the person - each state has its own rules regarding the eviction process but in most states any person over the age of 18, who is not related to you is capable of serving a notice.3. or lastly some mailing process where you mail, post, and or publish the notice. 

I rented one from a janitorial supply company.