Basically, from what I've seen (and this is purely anecdotal), they're not really going to go out past one, maybe two miles, unless there simply is no truly comparable property.

If you need financing it is basically considered a construction bail out but it doable.

But those basically don't exist anymore.

Be flexible and respectful to both the residents and to the employee of the company actually paying the bill.I know this sounds incredibly basic and simple, and it is.

Nothing in our "era" has changed these basic rules:1.

Major drawback was the starter plan did not allow you to customize a lease.Avail had very basic functionality and was missing features such as income verification.They all require a fee for ACH and Credit/Debit, but Inaggo and TurboTenant allow for offline payments such as Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle. 

VA and FHA loans are basically the only assumable ones in the market place.

Unluckily The “basic charge” that everyone including solar users has more than doubled in those 15 years.

First American and Chicago won't do them and Fidelity and ORNT last I heard would consider it with an affidavit that the purchase price was disclosed to the buyer, which basically defeats the purpose of a double close.

Those are the basic steps to get your first deal.