Hi Mike,I don't know the specific answer to your question, but the dirt cheap bare minimum 'online' brokerage that I've seen a lot of people use, after spinning their wheels and doing a bunch of research, is these guys.To align expectations: you get what you pay for, which in your case may end up being 100% perfectly fine.

I could barely answer all the messages.

It sounds pretty basic and bare bones to do MTR in Phoenix versus what else is most likely out there.

Along the same lines, the buyer who can barely qualify for the entry level SFH is acutely aware of their cash shortage and therefore are going to be less accepting of household features near the end of their useful life, even if still functional and have a stronger desire for anything that is listed as a deficiency on the inspection report to be corrected. 

Do not give them a second chance.

If they're not familiar then it's your chance to get your foot in the door by bringing 1031 education to them.It's been a few years since I checked but at one time NAR showed statistics that of all the transactions potentially qualifying for 1031 exchanges, only about 10% were actually handled that way. 

Yes, unlikely, but there is a chance to collect. - They have a working relationship with the court personnel, which always helps. - They know the process cold, so shouldn't make a newbie errors. - They are arms-length. 

So when you close with people, you'll have a chance to scale. 

Reaching out and asking about it gives them a chance to explain and shows that you’re approachable but serious about rent being paid in full.After that, check your lease agreement to see what it says about late or partial payments.

Then in the late 2010's a lot of owners got wise and started to do the bare minimum to pass section 8 standards and still request the top end of the section 8 rents.