These Qs should lead you towards making a better decision.I'll add that:- If you think using a PM is hands-free than you are mistaken, but can you find a PM that will handle 90% of the “noise” and you will still need to be ~10% involved - that's doable - You can always start one way and change. 

Make sure your lease stipulates its a "shared property" and list all the rules to make sure they toe the line, garbage, one vehicle(where parked), noise, no personal items in yard, everything you can think of or choose/whatever.

This very comforting device alerts you if the noise level is above a threshold. 

Lots of people talking price and rent challenges; don’t be distracted by the noise There are some great HRM focussed Facebook groups you could join too, if you haven’t already

All of that means you should continue to report anything you see, don't become disheartened if not everything gets taken down, and mostly just ignore the noise.

We replaced the top floor full bath for $3,500 and got a renter in after 3 months of rehab to upstairs and substantial demolition to the down stairs unit (didn't want to subject a tenant to the noise and dust etc.).

(Noise issues)So screening is the key, but in your case, where he has to move in quickly, that's a red flag, IMHO.

Do you think 3 days is too aggressive for a noise issue? 

Other repairs since the new tenants moved in include, a sliding door lock replacement, drywall repair from a roof leak, 4 cracked windows, a broken front door handle, light fixture replacement, blinds that are longer than the window, window screens and now a ceiling fan making grinding noises. we're about $5000 into repairs/replacements right now since the tenants moved in.

I am concerned about damage and noise of course thank you.