Use the fee as a tool to keep tenants on track.

You also have to take into account the local / state landlord laws...especially the ones coming down the pike in CA's November ballot --> "Justice for Renters Act" Not sure if it'll effect STR or MTR but as a general rule of thumb, I don't run numbers on best case scenario.

I was thinking of getting one for my property's LLC and then adding myself as an employee with a separate card, cancel my card I have for personal use, and expense the annual fee for the business card.If I have a business card as an employee, what are your thoughts on using that "employee" card for my personal expenses so I can track them and pay them separately.  

Probably need a track record, probably need 30-50% down equity to be a player. 

Hey everyone, I'm a highly seasoned multi-family investor and developer in Canada, with a track record of successfully developing over 800 units.

Track record of helping investors.- Network: Has valuable contacts within and around the industry.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08C...Like all Denver landlords, my bills jumped this year and for next year I want the tenants to pay for their electric, or as much of it as I can track.  

It is easy to use, does all your reporting, maintenance tracking and you can do background checks and applications.

Be sure to vet the fund’s sponsor, management team, and explore the fund’s track record.

This investor let me know that since I have a track record of buying 3 properties, that the hard money lender will give the investor a better rate and add less points if I help.