In my experience like other things you get what you pay for. if you go with the companies that are charging super cheap rates - 5%, $100/month or something like that they don't have enough income to sustain a supportive team to actually help you manage your home. 10% is the going rate it seems in the city and that is where the better companies tend to exist. 

Typically, HUD charges a daily fee for extensions, which varies depending on the property type and the number of extensions requested.To request an extension, contact your HUD representative or the Asset Manager handling the sale.

I recently considered switching to KeyCheck but decided to stick with RR for two important reasons: 1) RR allows for weekly rent collection, which is recommended by my real estate attorney, and 2) RR has lower credit card processing fees for tenants.

This is basically an unsecured personal loan, like a credit card.

What do you charge?

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it!

Here's why I waited:Visa Uncertainty: With a temporary visa like an F1 CPT or even an H1B, there’s always a chance that, due to lottery outcomes or policy changes, the path to a green card could be delayed or not happen at all.

They operate like a credit card - when you are not using the money you don’t accumulate interest, when you are using the money you accumulate interest and need to make monthly payments.

Note that I mostly rent B2B (directly to insurance relocation companies and other corporations) but I include the cost of the waiver each month in the rent that I charge.

Once he started charging thousands of dollars for the advice, people listened and acted on it.Nowadays, it's pretty easy to see if someone knows what they're doing/talking about.