There are exceptions, like what was mentioned by @Nathan Gesner, if you are an employee of the property owners, and you exclusively manage their properties, if you're a resident manager, living in the building that is being managed, or if you are someone who manages properties owned by a single entity and have a direct ownership interest in it.

(Except of course for a simple permit like a water heater, where a Licensed Plumber could get one.)

Every bedroom with exception of the $1095 one got rented the first week.

There are limited exceptions for properties that were recently purchased but it does not sound like that applies to your situation.

I open dialogue with you, and you don't have much to respond to except your same narrative. 

I was going to avoid answering, except for your honest request for a solid opinion.I'm trying to be nice here, but I'm having a hard time trying to figure out how  to explain how dangerous it is to do Subject To Pace Morby's way.If you want to stay out of trouble, dump it, now. 

Quote from @Dee R White: I'm out of debt, don't really plan on using my card much except for emergencies but the recovering spendthrift and the riskier investor sides of me - are curious if I should call the company back and ask for them to raise it back as it might affect my credit score. 

He paid monthly for 14 months until he forgot a check, got hit with a late fee, then paid the remaining 10 months in one check.He moved out at the end of his lease with no issues.Of course, this is the exception, not the norm.

Obviously, i left that dumpster fire and decided to work at the same type of job, except work in a remote atmosphere...

There are some exceptions, but I tell most people to avoid it.