I own a single family home in Marysville OH but moved to NYC over 10 years ago. I entered into a Land Contract with someone and they have been making the mortgage payment but they were supposed to have bought the home...

The biggest problem investing remotely is building an on-ground team such as agents, contractors, inspectors, property managers, lawyers, etc, etc. 

A lawyer charges for their time , an accountant charges for their time , a contractor charges for their time .

Perhaps they didn't understand the effects of the growth on the unit. 

Current management team is not functioning effectively. 

My realtor just let me know that the city of Charlotte is proposing a few changes to its rental housing ordinances.While in general I support making sure that tenants have a safe and healthy place to live and owners being responsible for their properties, I do think it is always a good idea to review the changes being made and how they effect us owners.

It's worth talking to a lawyer versed in your local laws and the specific building about this. 

My contractor brought me a deal (which requires work on the house which I would of course have him do despite him not being the most cost effective bid) and I had mentioned to him previously that I pay a finders fee.

Glad plugins are common, but I don't feel that they are as effective as paint and bleach.

@Lane Nelson, the approach my lawyer suggests is to treat the occupier as a defacto tenant.