Hi Ari,For PM, you can compare by checking reviews, getting references, reading over their contract.

If the tool has merit, then build it for yourself, and it will pay for itself on that basis alone.If it will not pay for itself (& time counts as a cost) when the only customer is yourself, it's probably been done a thousand times, and/or isn't as useful as you think. 

In PA we have a 5 day standard period to review leases and ask for all info regarding tenants. 

I know that I can go in, in either platform, and refund for days as needed without involving the "customer service" people.

Your tenants are customers, properties are your product and reputation is your brand.

You should have an inner circle of people you trust like your Banker, Agent and rely on the inspector to do their job.I have closed on many homes for customers that they did not visit first for example they are living in California buying in Indiana, Ohio, Florida or New York buying in Vegas. 

We also review prior closing statements.

For a complete understanding, it is recommended to review the full text of Assembly Bill 1771 and consult with legal and tax professionals.

IREM President Libby Ekre, CPM, shares five essential things to look for:Licenses & Certifications – Ensure the firm has certifications like CPM or ARM, guaranteeing adherence to industry standards.Regional Experience – Local market knowledge is crucial, especially for properties in smaller cities.Property Type Expertise – Match the company’s strengths with your specific property type for better management.Company Culture – Look for a firm that values customer service and team management.

So email them if it’s a conversation or text that says “confirming our conversation you have rejected our inquiry and to having an HVAC technician review the master bedroom”.