That plastic bag idea won’t hold up long-term.

Add to that a landlord who shows up driving a flashy car and dressed to the nines, and you have a clear starter recipe for rental nonpayment problems and a bag of concrete flushed down the toilet as a parting gift by an evicted tenant.

@Sebastian E.Texting and cold calling are outbound strategies — you're reaching out to people who may not be interested, so it takes a lot more effort to dig the gold out of the dust pile.On the other hand, inbound methods like Google SEO or PPC connect you with people already searching for solutions.

Someone wants to come in and take pics of their home while they're trying to pack, then wants to come in and start performing work, potentially getting paint, dust, caulk, etc. all over their stuff - or at least causing them a decent amount of inconvienence?

I've been told the most efficient way to remove tile (this is not by the book) is to take some dry ice or liquid nitrogen use it to crack all the glue on the floor (hooray thermal gradients) so you can remove it easily.By the book self removal typically requires sealing the area you are removing it, encapsulate it when you remove it (e.g. duct taped contractor trash bags) and clean after the fact with a HEPA vacuum and then a soap based cleaner (our contractor used tub o' towels).

getting my RE license at 18  .. and when I made my first sale and a 900.00 commish in 1975 when my old job was bagging groceries for 2.20 and hour.. that 900.00 I figure I had no more than 10 hours into the deal..

Next, pack your bags your taking a trip! 

I am not shocked that you boil everything down to a question of do you go epic d-bag via (A) or (B), and that's it...... 

If it's still an issue, either you or the tenant can do it yourselves for under $100 and 15 minutes of walking the yard with a bag of GrubEx in a broadcast spreader.

Inheriting tenants can be a mixed bag.