For instance if someone has a really low credit score but their previous landlord said they were an ideal tenant and they passed income requirements I may take them.  

which seems rather 'overpriced,' for an REI venture with a handful of people or less (in most instances) using the data lines and server space, etc. 

No lender has come back after this - so far.We have only had 1 instance where the mortgage was paid off and this was due to a very low balance being owed when dealing with a DOS clause issue.We have not had to have an end buyer sell a property; however, this is listed as one of the possible outcomes if there are issues. 

Anyway, I wanted to introduce myself and say hi in the first instance.

For instance, if you finance a $180,000 property + monthly expenses and rent it out for $1,800 per month, your ROI in the second year might be around 2% --- And I say second yr because your first year you'd have added onetime costs on that financing.

I have every empathy for folks who are hurting especially from instances that are from outside of their control, but filing bankruptcy to get out of debt that she chose to sign up for and promise to pay for the sole purpose of getting ahead faster (her story, not mine) seems less than ethical and Bigger Pockets promoting it is questionable.

The $36,000 a year for instance...  

@Levi Perl In this instance I’d give them 60 days notice of the increase and then they can think about it for a couple weeks before their 30 day notice would be required if they’re moving.

Do you think you could save $5k in that instance?

For instance, changing the battery in a garage remote and reprogramming it.