@Eric G.After verifying the work has been completed, you can send them an ACH payment from your bank to their bank.

I've recommended that they pay via ACH, since the flat fee is only $2 per transaction.

I also liked it for eaves because it partially saved the neck ache.

Hopefully it helps and will save you some head ache in the future. http://www.homedepot.com/p/SharkBite-1-2-in-Brass-...)

The PDF is emailed to me and the tenant.Intuit Payment Network checkout screen: Simply checkout screen that charges $50, paid by credit, debit, or bank ACH transfer.Once I get the $50 payment, I send off the PDF to NTNonline.com, and they give me a report within 48 hours.If you're curious about GravityPDF, you can try their demo here:https://gravitypdf.com/#GFdemo

Incoming ACH payments is free via some of the solutions I mentioned, so there's no need to risk using a p2p payment app. 

The rest will use paypal (personal eCheck method w/no fee) or erentpayment.com ACH withdrawal ($3 per payment).

My tenants have the option of mailing check or money order to me or paying online by ACH.

Get set up with ACH or the Square to accept CC's.

Everyone uses apps these days.Is it a problem Innago charges $2 for ACH and there is no charge free option for tenants to pay rent?