I don't know anyone who has implemented heat controls or put stuff in leases about it.

Im sure you can have some kind of legal agreement put in place to prevent this, but then I doubt anyone will touch this property. 

I would house hack a primary residence and put down 10% down or however much you need to so you can afford another place out of state. 2. build your team out of state and start implementing your desired strategy first.

That alone isn’t a lease violation.However, when cleanliness crosses into health, safety, or preventable maintenance issues, it becomes your problem if you let it slide.Roaches, blocked drains caused by misuse, and debris near appliances are not cosmetic issues.

All rooms get punchcode locks, no key locks anywhere on site so members don't have access to lose keys or prevent anyone access. 

So personally I’m okay resting on my laurels, but for punters with more motivation, sure they can play the game and see what transpires :)What I've read is that some cities prevented evictions and some landlords haven't been paid in 3 1/2 to 4 years.

In other words, good collateral protects you when things go wrong, but a strong borrower helps prevent things from going wrong in the first place.Hope that helps!

And they implemented it by reducing your percentage ownership if you DO NOT participate in the capital call. 

Lawncare companies charge for extra clean-up, so I'd just implement the same strategy here. 

It’s also a strategic time to:Review your financial performanceUpdate lease agreementsPlan maintenance for the year aheadReassess vendor relationshipsEvaluate tenant satisfactionEnsure compliance with evolving regulationsA thoughtful review now can prevent stress later and set your property up for a successful year.Partnering for Peace of MindIf you’re realizing that last year required more time, energy, or expertise than you expected, you’re not alone.