Sometimes not telling us for a day or two after the fact.Just wondering how others handle this in their rentals.

This year things are slower and I'm wondering if the paid subscription is worth it.

Will definitely look at your post and thank you so much for offering your help I will keep that in mind. 

If they do not qualify because of poor credit or income issues compared to being self employed etc there are differences - but typically people don’t qualify due to poor credit and people will seller finance to these borrowers thinking they woke up at a holiday inn and got a finance degree when in reality they repeat their past mistakesRemember the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again expecting a different result

It is definitely important to find a great property manager, especially when you have multiple properties as an investor.

I think that urban office still has a lot more pain to go through, but I wonder if many people will want to get out of the house to work in the next few years, but not have to commute through to downtown.

Those are the key things you’ll want to get squared away.You’re definitely on the right track!

I wonder if this is sufficient.  

It's the one-year required management agreement at 10% that can get you (although you can re-up the following year at a discount if you pay the entire year at once).What you definitely need to avoid is leasing through them, should your property become vacant.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: If you are local and know the area, I would definitely send a handwritten letter.