Also, with supply chain delays and labor shortages I can absolutely understand that it could take 10 days or even longer to get something repaired because parts are unavailable and technicians are in short supply.

You can probably split the costs with your neighbor...if it were mine, I love working a chain saw and had 3 of them gassed & ready to go for our last spat of bad weather here in Atlanta.The other part to remember, if you have a dead tree on your neighbor's property, put them on verbal & written notice, in a nice way, of the trees condition and, if it falls, they are on the hook because they have been put on notice of a dead tree and chose to do nothing about it.

The danger you run here is setting expectations you don't plan to keep.I would get them a gift card to a restaurant or something similar.

I've found many of those shops have similar prices as the big chains and better service.

-some cleaning supplies/mop+bucket/broom/toilet paper/paper towels-soap/soap dish/dish liquid near all sinks (bathrooms/kitchen)-extra garage remote and a key-chain remote-small plant/bamboo-cold water in the fridge-mower and edger (i do not own a house so i left it to the tenant)my tenants had roots/grew up in the area, so no folder with area resources...both tenants going into the 3rd year

Besides, you need to understand the market condition, building condition and franchise agreement if it's a chain.

Englewood is a great spot close to hospitals and Denver, and south Broadway bars/restaurants, so it will be a solid STR in the basement and give you good returns long-term. 

There are two restaurants, one gas station/convenience store, a couple of B&B's, a bank and a laundrymat.

It’s well maintained, has a beautiful yard, and is walking distance to bars and restaurants and a mile away from a university.

Banks & Hedge Funds - move up the food chain!