Once I receive the reports, I usually have a zoom meeting with the applicant, ask for two references, and chat about their employment.

If you want specific advice, things that would be important would be some background on the sponsor (years in business, portfolio size, you don't have to name names), where the property is (city), what it was bought for and when, how much was the loan and when does the loan mature, how much equity was raised, was there any preferred equity or multiple share classes, what is the occupancy, is the sponsor responsive to your communications and providing reports, and so on.

We've found it has superior reporting features, integration features, and is overall more efficient to work within than other REI-specific software.The downside is QBO is not set up for REI so you'll need to do that or work with an expert to ensure it is set up for your business appropriately.Something else to keep in mind is your entity structure and how your entities file tax returns.

Wonder if you reported it if they'd remove it. 

Is the logic behind that to make sure everything is structurally sound to get a clean report?

During the Inspection, it revealed some issues with Plumbing, mold, Mildew, Termite.

We ended up sticking with the Buildium/Quickbooks duo to handle our tracking and reporting.

It has state approved leases, background checks, credit reporting, payment processing, maintenance requests, and much more.Shoot me a DM if you have any other questions or need some more insight into house -hacking.

@Noah Margate, if I get seller financing, I don't have that mortgage show up on my credit report, I can negotiate the interest rate with the seller, I do not require an appraisal, origination fees and other "junk" closing costs. 

They complained loudly and reported me to Section 8 and the head of the office called me and said that the rent increse was too high and unconsiencable.