They do it electronically and are quick about it. 

Things went good for a few months before the company reevaluated their expansion into US and I had to explore another venture.I also invested in SaaS, e-commerce (consumer electronic products) and financial products (insurance).

Can you sign the leases electronically or have a standing proxy for certain transactions.

Then there is the mls access, which is over another $500 year then if you use electronic key boxes that is another monthly charge.

I also have an online version of my application so no need to fill out anything on paper, it's all electronic. 

For example, my county's website has this posted:"Section 1.10 of the Texas Property Tax Code requires our office to provide electronic files to be made available to the general public.

I have electronic rent receipts I provided to the tenant. 

My question would be why aren't the tenants paying electronically?

My ideal scenario would be to own a small investment company with a partner that holds a few mid-sized rental properties for baseline income, and supplements this with a few high-profit flips every year to help grow the rental portfolio and pay for lifestyle upgrades, vacations, etc.My formal education is an Electrical Design engineer, and for the past 10 years I've worked for large companies designing complex electronic (computer) circuits for things like Medical Devices, LED lighting, etc.

Below is info I found on a lawyer's  website:Property is Being Sold Subject to HUD Guidelines 24 CFR 206.125This property is a Fannie Mae Reverse Mortgage REO.The code above allows an heir to purchase the property at 95% of the listed price.Other stipulations of this type of property include: Property cannot be sold below appraised value (LIST PRICE)No mediationNo electronic signaturesNo repairs, “AS IS AT TIME OF CLOSING”No buyer closing costs paid by seller are allowed on the HUDBuyer pays HOA Doc & Transfer FeeNo utilities are on.