Check to make sure my pool safety equipment is working, test the pool alarm, check batteries in all the remotes.  

It is also important to note that even if the landlord is purchasing a used tiny home, it may still need to meet certain safety and health code requirements, such as those related to electrical and plumbing systems.Overall, it is advisable for landlords to research and comply with all relevant permit and zoning regulations to avoid any potential legal issues and ensure the safety and livability of the ADU for tenants.

Don't wait too long though - knob and tube is a serious fire/safety hazard.

House has no carpet, just wood and tile floors.I typically start with 6 month lease, then it goes month-to-month, but I'm never really concerned about this b/c my retention rate with tenants is always pretty good and if they leave me, it's for actually pretty good reasons for moving on in their life (getting married, moving to a new job, new chapter in life - my property tends to be a safety spot for young women who are going through major life changes and need a place to breath and figure stuff out.

I the biggerpockets library says it stands for on-street parking, but I am not sure if that is being described hereShort Term RentalAs it stands, the city started requiring registration and annual safety inspections a couple years ago.

I'm mostly curious about the safety of the area.

It was my first deal and I want a safety net to fall on.

This way, the house is being paid off by others and in a time of turmoil, there's an added buffer of safety. 

You should be able to easily beat that by buying more property.That said, the reason you would want to pay off as opposed to lever up is about safety and risk. 

I ended up replacing the coil, supply plenumm, emergency drain pan and safety switch and 4 pounds of R22 freon for $2,800 all in.