For example, I used an FHA loan (3.5% down) to purchase a 4-unit property, which allowed me to put down a low deposit while still generating strong cash flow from multiple rental units.

They batch the deposits together and you have to go deep into the program to determine which tenant made the payment, that was deposited into your account.

Quote from @Matthew Beninate: Quote from @Sarita Scherpereel: Quote from @Seo Hui Han: You may want to consider local banks / credit unions just because many of them will require or give you more favorable terms for things like HELOC's and other line of credit products if you have a deposit account with them. 

Or they run a scam where they pretend to be the landlord and steal prospective tenants security deposits.

Once you win the auction you have to put down a 15k deposit so I don't want to not have a chance of getting it back.

My involvement in this dispute of deposit money began and ended in those screenshots I supplied.

You take a deposit per usual and charge them for any damage beyond wear and tear.

For example, I have a main account that is for my holding company, sub-accounts for each property, and sub-sub accounts for security deposits and things like CapEx for each property.

Either change out the fridge or get a water line installed, I can promise it's going to be endless messages asking, "do you know the water dispenser in the fridge isn't working".  

When I made my earnest money deposit, in Oct, I was told production would be in 2022 and completed by 2023.