This will allow you give a reference point on how much potential rent you can receive.

It appears to be a good solution, but I wanted to see if anyone else is doing something like this.

First of all I put my acceptance criteria clearly in the ad: minimum credit score (enter X amount, 620 is what I use),income 2-3x rent, good rental history, references, no evictions, acceptance dependent upon background check and employment verification, pet policy, desired lease term, etc. so that people will hopefully read that and not come to the open house if they know they won’t qualify.

I was referred to the lender by numerous agents and and investors in the area.

I put my criteria clearly in the listing: 3x income over rent, 85% on-time payment history on credit report, and good references from past landlord.The biggest mistake you can make is taking the word of a current landlord.

Between losing the Homestead deduction (+$700/yr in property tax) and a negative cash flow, I don't see a solution.

As a property manager who has been around a lot of construction and hundreds or thousands of home inspections over the years, the buyer is generally pretty prepared for the home inspection.Home Inspectors go deeper into almost every area and are worth their money in the end, almost every time.Buyers often look at houses online, and many times, I go to the property for them to provide what I refer to as "The Rest of the Story."

I learned how to fix mine after searching for a solution, getting two different attorneys, but none could help so I figured it out. 

When I refer to the MLS, I'm referring to the real estate agent generated list.

We focus on exceptional customer service by aligning our solutions with client needs, while innovation drives us to continuously improve processes and embrace new ideas.