Consider that on many SFH with the BRRRR method you rent and hope to get a few hundred a month free and clear.

I require all new tenants to use it, but I have a few that use other methods due to them being tenants when I acquired the properties.Background and credit checks are easy to send to an applicant - they pay 55.00 and I get the reports quickly. 

Only thing is other than personal finance, what other methods are there for funding, buy, rehab, rent out and hold type deals.

I wanted to open up a conversation about something many of us are dealing with right now—navigating the current interest rates for investment properties.With interest rates having ticked up recently, I'm curious to gather insights and strategies from the community on how you're adapting.

A lot of mistakes can be made if you do not talk to the right people and use preventive maintenance to avoid problems.Multifamily rentals are a great way to use the more doors more cash flow method.

I suppose one method would be to use seller reported figures but that wouldn't be prudent for many obvious reasons. 

Any online method i can ask tenant to use that can deposit the amount to my bank account which is free for tenants and safe method for me to use. i had issue with one of the check send by tenants (not a tenant fault)and i was about to fall into scam as i tried to deposit the check online but now want to stay away from Checks. venmo/zelle doesn't allow bigger amount transfer.

It seems like property owners are adapting to changing market conditions and perhaps seeking more stable, consistent income streams.I wanted to reach out to the BiggerPockets community to see if anyone else is noticing similar shifts in their local markets.

This method saves time and keeps a record of everything you or your employees ever told them. 

I agree with @Michael Plaks that the pricing should be discussed prior to the start of the engagement.My firm does not like the hourly invoice method because I find it can potentially cause anxiety to clients who may not know the final price.if you were a nice client and paid an hourly fee, maybe there was a lot of time towards 'setting' you up as a client(inputting your properties, prior year carryforwards, depreciation schedule, etc) which won't be a cost for you going forward.Best of luck.