Make sure the contractors understand they are responsible to remove snow to access their work.More cutting, prepping, etc. work will typically be done indoors so make sure you hire a contractor who likes to be clean and won’t turn the entire interior into a personal workshop/storage shed.Figure extra $$$ for temp enclosures and heat if you wish to do exterior painting, masonry, etc.It’s darker later in the AM and earlier in the evening so make sure you have a lot of good, temporary lighting so you can maximize the amount of time your guys are working when they are actually onsite.Planon missing a few days here and there due to a “snow day” when guys can’t make it to work due to a snow storm.

In real life it was tore down and city cleaned everything up. 

I've kicked around the idea of diversifying into short-term rentals (not switching, just adding one or a small handful of properties over time to supplement my regular portfolio). 

Is this regular practice is this a ripoff or junk fee?

I have a small air BNB that takes under an hour to clean. 

Then complain they smell and need to be cleaned.  

A stable female single mom, 6 years of renting, never late, always clean, gets with a 'fun' guy, good job, accepts her kid.  

Hi Erick,I am an insurance agent in NJ and I sell flood insurance regularly. 

I know some guys that are regulars at it, and it has a great reputation. 

Given that the property is ideally located and other economic conditions are right, you are bound to receive regular flow of rental income.