that some investors have used electronic door deadbolts with the buttons for the passcode as well as the key slot, to eliminate tenants from calling you to let them in if they forgot their keys etc.

Since my state requires me to give my tenants an option of payment that is neither cash nor electronic funds transfer, I wouldn't want my tenants to shy away from EFT because they could send a check in 5 days later.

That's just the nature of checks (both electronic and paper). 

Free business checking with no charges whatsoever for any electronic payments coming in are very easy to find.

Tenants can pay with electronic transfer or credit card (of which they get charged a fee).

Funny enough, when it came down to signing the docs today, and getting the closing funds transferred, my printer/scanner broke and my bank wouldn't let me wire the money electronically.

Either way, I know you love a good internet fight, PM me for my email address and we can have an electronic thumb war at your convenience.

File online (https://www.sos.ok.gov/forms/LLCAnnualCertificate.pdf) or online (https://www.sos.ok.gov/sosSecurity/Default.aspx > login > “File Annual Certificates Electronically” > “Select a Work Item” > “Start New”)Hope that helps!

What they didn't tell us was that they had left the house full of garbage (all the furniture, clothes, electronics were gone), and the refrigerator/freezer was full of rotting food for us to find.

Inspect the house, determine how much work there is to be done and at what cost, determine if there are any hidden costs associated with the auction, transfer tax, electronic fees, etc. the type of deed you are going to receive, and now you can determine what price the upper limits of your bid should be.