Will I be responsible if I don't have tenants get them and their personal property is damaged or stolen?

We had to make some changes to conform to New Hampshire state law, but other items we left in, including a provision in which the tenant agrees to have inspected the unit for mold and holds them liable for any mold damage that occurs during their tenancy.In principle, I think this is a fairly reasonable provision; however, the applicant's co-signer questioned it, stating that:"’I'm not used to seeing the provision that holds the tenant liable for mold damage.

Next you will find many more that are in total disrepair; roofs falling in, broken windows, water damaged, fire damage etc.  

Next time you ask, "how much damage can a bad tenant really do" make sure you ask James to share some photos.

My excavator was able to install the culvert without any damage to the drain tile (so they say), but the issue remains that my property was sold to me without a required easement.

A lot of these southern beach & mountain towns have been supporting STR for 75+ years, long before Airbnb was a thing, so they’re very comfortable with it and it’s a built-in part of the community.3) The Southern half of the US is more forgiving if your property is out of service for a couple months (a flood, property damage, coronavirus) bc you earn year-round revenue.

My initial thoughts on this is that this is a bad idea since they would cycle through tenants, not using my screening process from the bigger pockets book, in a high volume and potentially cause much damage to the property(more than 1 months worth of security deposit).

Are they actually damaged, or just low efficiency?

So, they would typically owe some rent, any damages, unpaid utilities I get stuck with (water), and the lease breaking fee.

Not even a full year's rent in advance is enough to risk one of my homes to someone who has bad credit and is weak financially, as tenants can destroy a house fairly quickly, and you're left to repair the damage.