It's pay as you go with no subscriptions.

While buying one that’s up and running might seem a good idea - paying for speed - if you’re not quite ready, sometimes the best deal you make is the one you don’t make at all.

They definitely are not the cheapest but often you get what you pay for in my experience.

Hey Andrew, welcome to the Forums.That’s awesome you’ve been learning about real estate since high school—starting early will really pay off.

They must provide quality service, or their clients won't want to pay the price.

It is not uncommon - main reason we see right now is over inflated original ARVs and now borrowers cannot sell and pay off the lender. 

If you don’t owe then, everything is profit without paying overhead depending on the structure of your lease.

At $800/month, that would barely pay for the rehab costs (using BP's 1% rule). 

Currently, I am looking at Hemlame for local, I tried to use them for an out-of-state investment property, but the cost with an agent would end up far greater than a full-service property manager.The dream option would combine all accounting, bill pay, rent collection, provide eviction services, and maintenance coordination outside of normal hours.

They make you pay 85K as what they call "your Limited Partner contribution" in your first deal.