One of the biggest problems LLCs run into is "commingling funds" so having a separate bank account for the LLC is a necessity; along the same lines it may makes sense to have a debit or credit card for the LLC for any necessary business expenses.

NACHA rules would apply for this type of ACH debit and based on my review NACHA rules don't require that a recurring payment authorization be a fixed amount.  

Someone mentioned contacting card companies to reduce debit --- Noooooooo!

She contacted a guest one time and asked for $7 because she had to mail their debit card back to them.

Contactless (online) payments is a big deal given the current state of things during C19, especially with the right platform that allows your tenants more options (ie. debit/credit card option, ACH payments, or even expedited payment processing, along with rent/payment due date reminders, and the ability to report positive payments to TransUnion in order to give your tenants' credit scores a boost; this acts as an added incentive for them in the long run as well).

They give you a debit card as well.

However, considering the cashflow I had received plus the overly generous prepaid city tax account that the previous sellers left me, I was about breakeven.

Think like a banker reading your application;low debit and great DTI ORHi front-end ratio for residence an low liquidityTo whom to you give the loan?

I have a lender who is requiring me to give them my cc or debit card Info to charge $4.95 for a proof of funds letter.

Use an attorney for the lease or sign up with a prepaid legal service like LegalShield for a lease review.