But shoot me a PM, I got a few recommendations. 

My experience has been that although I outline the requirements for tenancy in my properties, both brokers and PMs still send people who would qualify for most property owners but do not meet my outlined criteria; and then are SHOCKED when I reject them.  

There's also plenty of lenders who falsely represent the true capital requirements to originate their loans or are merely up front fee collectors. 

In Texas, as a licensed agent, you’re generally required to use TREC-approved forms for real estate transactions unless an exception applies, like (I believe) leases longer than 1 year or where no TREC form exists.

So, coming up with more capital to invest in another property requires some creative thinking.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

While they generated some cash flow, I found the effort required to manage them wasn’t worth the return.

My issues with RentRedi have not risen to the level requiring immediate action. 

Hi Danielle, As a property manager, if you were my client, I would recommend that you incorporate a monthly flat rate utility fee into that tenants lease.

Any recommendations on Houston REI groups that meet in person or virtually?