@Stefano Mitrano I have seen numerous banks reacting if an asset is being transferred into an LLC.

Why was the bill so high? 

With the numerous investors on this forum they have done this to, it is probably just the tip of the iceberg. 

The differences between most software is subtle and may be how they bill for their service, support their product, or the process to use those features.

Security Deposit: 2600Lease states no smoking/painting walls/no hanging things on wallsTenants have moved out and have left two truck loads of garbage to be removed.Damaged doorPainted walls which got on the ceiling and trim Lots of holes on the walls throughout the houseDamage from windows being left open constantly Weed was clearly smoked in the house (smell throughout the place) so we need to deep cleanWater bill wasn't paid so I had to turn back on utilityMissing keyQuoted costs:$450 junk removal (some furniture)$935 for damaged doors/windows, painting cleaning$30 for utility turn onTenants were only there for a year before moving out so a lot of this is beyond normal wear and tear. 

I don't know if they also do credit and want phone bills.

Combine these benefits with GI Bill-funded real estate education to expand your knowledge.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

I just wasn't sure if it is my responsibility to do something if the electric bill is high and are not satisfied. do I have to be concerned about that?

There are numerous reasons why they usually do not make good rent properties. 

The real skill is understanding the variability and risk in each number which is not always numerical or scientific.