If that's what you want, it can be, but you want to be a strong asset that will earn money over the long haul.3.

Just like the sellers selling to you they take on a very huge risk that you can actually execute over the long haul very few can. so anyway things to think about.. 

So what I would do is maybe buck it into logs and stack them neatly for later use, buck it into smaller sections that can be hauled out of there reasonably, or just pay a shredder to come turn it into mulch and grind the stump while he was at it.

Where are the neighbors then.. why are the neighbors not chipping in and at least hauling the stuff to the dump so it keeps their block looking nice.. ??? 

I avoid places that I’d need to have a house full of junk hauled out (hoarder home) or needs flooring work/walls/ceiling/roof or foundation work.Then I sign off on the fixes, rent rate and ultimately the tenant with my PM team.

I am hoping (fingers crossed) cost of recovery will be narrowed by keeping tenants longer and getting a better renter (less work in between) renters over the long haul.

The tree removal took two guys two hours maybe, burned some in the yard, hauled away the rest, $1900!

As I mentioned in my post, with my research and all the positive reviews you guys have, I'm sure most your properties are wonderful, and I'm aware that most of your buyers are return customers, meaning they've had a great experience with you guys over the long haul. 

You’ll recoup your money over the long haul.

I hauled wood for the stove, hauled snow to melt fir water, dug outhouses every few years, changed the propane tanks as needed so we could have lights.