They initially told me I didn't need to review the contract, as it was solely between the management company and the tenant.

I read a few reviews on an agent that came up on BP and they were not great. 

I had t  do a search for bad reviews. 

I’ll look further into the “subject to” approach and review the article you shared to better understand the potential risks and strategies.Gaining a seller’s confidence is definitely something I’ll keep in mind if I pursue this route.

You need to do an independent review of the sold comps, DOM, and the finishes you need inside to get the ARV you see.3) When projects pass the paper test and pass the number tests, then you need a GC and an Agent or some kind of designer, who have already looked at all the comps, walk the space and put together a budget that works and that will get you the number.4) Now you need a good relationship with a money source. 

After reviewing your application, we’ve determined that we’re unable to move forward with the rental process at this time due to our screening criteria, which include credit-related factors.

There has been no noticeable difference between all 4, same income, same 5-star reviews. 

Quote from @Rene Hosman: Quote from @Gregory Schwartz: I use QuickBooks to track cash flow, which we review monthly.

Reviewing their product page it does appear the $25/month is base with the marginal $1/unit pricing after that. https://latchel.com/emergency/So more economical as the portfolio grows, though very curious Your XP once repairs are triggered since most after hours calls would be “surge pricing” for any contractor they bring in. in 15 years I’ve only had a few of the stereotypical “after hours broken toilet” calls, but I know that’s highly variable by location and property class.

I had a demo call with Guesty and it looked good but I hear bad reviews about customer service and compatibility with VRBO.