I just noticed a new website sparkrent.com that seems to offer a very easy way of collecting rent via ACH deposit.

This is after a Ch. 13 bankruptcy, but the owner is still recorded with the county and the bank has not foreclosed. 

1) FEES.2) It takes 4 business days or more to transfer ACH the deposit to me.

I agree that having the financial muscle to take the property down AND complete can make all the difference.

Best to set up ACH or something similar and try "we won't raise your rent if you set up online and pay by 1st or something similar. 

I just want her gone she's a head ache.

They however allow ACH transfers for online tax lien auction participating.

Would your tenants be willing to use a prepaid card, like NetSpend, as you could set up ACH/eCheck drafts using that card?

When you are investing out of state, going with a provider is the best way to avoid some head aches.

Needing a $100k may be 5 days of cash-flow for someone like Grant, but that's a high enough number to scare most of us from ever getting started, me included.Sacrifice and exercise your saving muscle to prevent schemes and scams, shortcuts and bad partnerships.