We have a Chicago general contracting business, and handling the field operations is a ridiculously heavy lift.As far as finding customers I think you'll have some good success with gorillia marking at some of the local investor meetups. 

Quote from @Mark F.: That sounds very similar to how I operate.

While the RentRedi's loaded with various toggles/buttons and affordable given the all-you-can-eat pricing, the interface is still very elementary and lacking in usability/design, which is often overlooked as a key determinant of whether your team actually adopts and fully leverages powerful management solutions like these.

I think I would try to get past the one-year mark for capital gains then sell it.

I second Mark Cunningham's podcast recommendation.

In terms of feedback from our team, we’re leaning towards buttoning down the hatches, keeping rent increases low, and focusing on maximizing occupancy in our New England markets.

I am by no means good at making websites, I still haven't been able to embed the listings page, apply now, or resident log in buttons to my website.Just curious what others are doing to make an easier process.Thanks! 

@Patricia Andriolo-Bull, not sure if they've iterated the system since you did yours, but now there's a button for downloading the filing transcript (a PDF containing all the info that you submitted). 

I have extended my loan (at a cost of 2% and an increased rate), once it hit maturity at the one year mark. 

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.