Also, its my opinion that if the tenant isn't responsible for the charges but you are, you should still have a problem with these, they all appear extremely bloated except for maybe the $50 inspection.

In my opinion, they are more reflective of a southern Cook County 'municipality' than a western one, and suffer the same bloated and useless governments as those in the south.

In my opinion it's extremely lean—clean interface, not bloated with any features that feel unnecessary/extra.

I like your participation mortgage idea, as well as your bloat the note mention. 

For those of you who get lists from public sources, free or paid, they obviously are bloated with non qualifying leads that need to be trimmed like banks, LLC's, recently sold, etc.Beyond this I'm not 100% sure what I should be keeping on the list and what I should be eliminating.What are some traits you guys look for when filtering you lead lists?

It seems similar to one I have but mine is a bit bloated, and I have to work around a few things.

The reserve and new opportunity fund are bloated, fat, stupidly overfunded & earning little.

I had a bloated reserve and opportunity fund in a savings acct earning zip way too long. 

It was mentioned before but multifamily is somewhat bloated in Lubbock at the moment as newer apartment complexes are offering tons of amenities at low prices.

They'd just raise taxes, after all it wouldn't be fair to cut back on those bloated vote buying programs.