We use Avail.co to manage our leases, and it's a simple box to check to require tenants to get a policy.

We go by a simple concept, just do what you agreed too in the contract, nothing more, nothing less - if that happens then we all win.

all of the things your talking about are readily available to you with simple google searches etc.PS BP has work shops that cost some money I have not been but I suspect those would be well worth the money..

This can be very gray as you run into concurrent fund issues and fund of fund issues.Regarding the above, there is a lot to unpack here as it appears there are multiple REIT's, a 506c offering, training programs with notes in it etc. and honestly, I have no idea of the inner workings of all of these (nor do I care about them), but seems like a lot going on and its very complex - which for me I am a keep it simple stupid person.

The process is easy:1) You’ll receive a disarmingly simple one-inch-thick three-ring binder containing your plan documents.

The “methodology” the guru presents either isn’t all that profitable, isn’t as simple to enact as he suggests, and or works only with certain limits as to economic climate, geographical area, etc.2.

You can usually find some events by doing a simple google search.

In a perfect situation, the payment will still be delayed (even if by hours) using this additional system.And secondly, many of these vendors have "clawback" provisions where, in their terms of service, you give them permission to go back into your account - even weeks after the fact - and reverse a deposit that was made by your tenant.My system is simple, allows for tenants to pay through multiple means, and does not cost me anything extra.

I mean, it's simple math, right. 

Keep your first deal simple, and don’t be afraid to reach out if you need help or want a second set of eyes on a deal!