They equate the period leading up to the time its ready to rent as the risky part of the real estate process and pay a premium to bypass that part but this leaves them with unreasonable expectations because the real estate they purchase is inherently risky.

You’ll see flashy cars, endless vacations, or Instagram-worthy moments, all promising that this lifestyle is within reach.When the lifestyle becomes harder to sell, it’s time to focus on the message.

I currently work at Tesla part time and could refer you to a position if you are interested!

Now you know what to look for next time.

Knowing where you stand at all times means you can scale confidently and with precisionI’d love to hear from you!

I guess I'd like an option like that though instead of "Reject".Right now, they're just "Pending" in limbo.I'd be curious to hear others processes for handling this in PM software, even if you don't use RentRedi.I've tried to explain the situation to RentRedi support many times and they're making me want to pull out what hair I still have.Thanks in advance,Brandon

If the water bill is $100 a month, increase the price by 20% (or whatever you decide is fair) to compensate you for the time required to split and bill and to cover additional use when tenants squander the utility.

I'd sell because you are reaching the time when you lose the cap gains exemption and that $24K would take over 2 years of renting to get back.I had a condo that I owned for a long time and I sold it despite it being paid off and having long term tenants. 

The market has understandebly dipped and it seems that it would be a good time to get in. 

Expense ratio, as others have stated, often ends up evening out these fluctuations in each expense and can often times be a more accurate predictor over many data points.