My office HQ in Houston was basically a zombie.

Basic pricing seems reasonable at around $30/property/month, but that’s clearly their basic pricing with a bit of nickel and diming as you add in additional capabilities: 1.

What that means is that if you win, they let you win and they didn't want the property of they bid you up.These are the basics, but I think you were way ahead knowing it's not ripe to be an acquisition pipeline.

This is basically only in 2 wards and the alderman have the ability to make zoning and land use decisions for their specific ward, but the whole thing is counterproductive.  

Of those how many are 2 bed + home office or 3 beds, basically  suitable for a household earning $150K? 

And the first property was a house hack where I rented out bedrooms to cover mortgage, while living there for basically free. 

Basically the concern is they tie up the property, collect enough rents to make a little bit, and then just default.

Basically means  that I will have to get the property to a condition that is acceptable for code enforcement during this period. 

Basically, I get very overwhelmed by the bookkeeping side of things.

I know in California it is legal and the state acknowledges it however it does restrict the finder to basically introducing the parties and they can not participate in negotiations, etc.