Raising rent by a specific percentage isn't a very accurate way of handling this.

PMLs exist, there's zillions of them, real estate investors work with them every day and PMLs fill a need and have a role to play as a specific tools for a specific situation.See if you can put a sharper point on your question.Mike Thanks for this Mike! 

The exact amount that you qualify for is a specific number. 

Specifically, I'm trying to understand where the most outstanding vouchers are being distributed so I can target the right areas.

I know this was general, but I hope it helps...I'm always around if you have more specific questions. 

Specifically I now track month end account balances, maintenance expenses and have a detailed list at my fingertips of the tenants that are late on their rents.

I've done extensive research into the options and a lot of the paid options seem to focus on teaching specific investment methods.

I would have talked to them BEFORE cancelling the painter and given them the option of which way to go, but since you already cancelled the painter I would simply charge them prorated rent for the 5 days until the painting is complete and deduct that from their deposit.

Happy to answer any specific questions.

But it’s unclear if this applies to HomeStyle loans specifically, given the initial renovation appraisal already accounted for these improvements.I want to know if anyone here has been successful in getting PMI removed under similar circumstances or has any insights into the specifics of Fannie Mae’s policies for HomeStyle Renovation loans.