I look forward to communicating in the future. 

I even use Skype and TeamViewer to communicate with clients so I'd highly recommend looking for one of the best with great references that interviews well with you.So look for someone you can connect with that works out for your situation.Feel free to ask here if you have questions

Ps, Although we can't exchange personal info, we can use the inbox and forums to communicate.

Never had issues with late/missed rent, but I ended up offering cash for keys after about a year because I found there were a lot of headaches unrelated to rent payment - noise, unreasonable maintenance upgrade requests, no respecting communication boundaries, etc.

My experience has been positive so far but that doesn't mean there haven't been challenges...One of the Indy units had an issue out the gate with a tenant that didn't pay and some initial communication issues with the Property Management company. 

The ones with drama, either stop communicating or come clean upfront and tell me when I state a more formal background check will occur once they view the home and want to commit to renting. 

One could credit the remaining folks for the deposit on file and return just the leaving tenant pro rata, but then you need a small check from the remaining tenants anyway to get the full deposit, and you never know how they have allocated or paid the deposit (or even if they are on good terms), and you rely on the kindness of strangers to return it to the leaving guy (so he does not ask you for it later).Either way, make sure it is crystal clear and communicated (I communicate it multiple times) to ensure a smooth transition and prevent problems; that may be key, get the fuzziness out and make sure no feathers are ruffled.

If you need any help I would communicate with the building officials to find out what they are looking for.If you think I could help you please contact me through BP at any time.  

She is excellent with communication and follow-up. 

Waggoner Ranch in north Texas, representatives of the sale announced Tuesday.The historic property, considered the largest U.S. ranch behind one fence, had been on the market for 18 months at an asking price of $725 million.Terms of the potential sale were not disclosed, according to a news release from Perry Street Communications, a Dallas consulting firm."