Everything was done via text or email.

Our current inventory can be found on our website via the links to the live google documents, but I will send them to you as well. 

I've had such a good experience with the Section 8 tenant at Property #1, that I said multiple times via e-mail months ago to Section 8 that I wanted to go "all-in" on Section 8 properties and build a whole portfolio around it.Now the issue is that Section 8 is super particular about making sure you have all your paperwork and permits in place before being allowed to onboard Section 8 tenants at your property.

I actually work with them everyday, and on a broad scale via PM.

You can purchase t bills via a brokerage account, such as an account at Charles Schwab.

I want to compare these ratios.I also want a summary of features of the “high” category above.lastly, I want to know where those high properties are clustered, and if the market is saturated or not via comparison of supply vs demand growth.Hope that helps! 

Send it both via registered mail to the last known address (ie your property unless they gave you a forwarding address) and email it. 

When I signed up via my pro membership, I was charged $1 to set up the account with RentRedi.

We know the benefits of house-hacking and how it can afford someone to get ahead in real estate, so we wanted our next purchase to pay for itself via Airbnb.

Property ARV: $450kTotal in: $350kMonthly rent: $4000Monthly taxes & insurance: $530[Loan 1] (via broker)75% LTV1.5% origination fee ($5062)Other fees: $1595 underwriting + $1295 processing (=$2890)Interest rate (floating): 7.25%5 years PPPMonthly P&I: $2,278Rent - PITI = $1,192***If appraisal comes back high enough, may be possible to do 80% LTV at 7.99%[Loan 2] (direct lender)70% LTVNO origination feeOther fees: $1,395 underwriting + $695 processing (=$2090)Interest rate (will not change): 7.375% 5 years PPPMonthly P&I: $2,152Rent - PITI = $1318---------------------------I really like how there's no origination fee with lender #2 so I get to keep more of the money I pull out.