Took one booking, the tenants broke contract by bringing a pet (dog hair and a bone were left behind), and Landing was not exactly pleasant to deal with in recouping security for extra cleaning and damages (dog used the ceiling fan remote as a chew toy). 

Apparently sold off the company and let his investors hang dry.   

Find a company that isn’t going to gouge you on pricing but they handle the logistics so you can focus on finding more deals.In the end, you will make more margin finding the next good deal rather than splitting hairs to save $50 on kitchen cabinets by shopping around for an hour at supply houses.

I charge a $150 pet fee no matter how many there are, and $30 of that goes to my cleaner for the extra dog hair and other cleaning. 

It was an older home from the 1950s we had to replace elctric plumbing and all dry wall etc. this house was a complete gut but we didnt buy it knowing that.

In order to avoid pulling out my hair, I have to manually connect each time I want to reconcile transactions, usually about once a month for my own sanity.

Possible a dry wall access, could be cased, whatever requires minimum work. 

We can “split hairs” on this topic, but let’s just accept that our different experiences have produced a somewhat differing view.  

I am a software developer and I authored our current software, so interfacing to their API is not really a big issue, but I am not sure if anyone is familiar witth the process of using an API, If you arent familiar with the good ol nitty gritty programming, you arent going to get very far before pulling out all your hair.

Get a bunch of bids and make a decision if its worth it.The line looks dry, why is that?