Which has me now thinking of scaling/streamlining my management process.

Or see if they qualify for the HARP or FHA Streamline refi programs that have much easier qualifications for refinance, but I'm assuming they've already tried that route.      

Because of their size, their gut isn't as 'streamlined' as say a normal weighted person.And because the gut isn't streamlined, they have to 'manipulate' the waste through themselves.And this involves them rocking around on the toilet, trying to push the waste down a largely compromised bowel.

Our takeaways: Just as we create and communicate our criteria for investment neighborhoods and type of units, we will create and communicate criteria for potential applicants, so that we can follow any relevant statutes and streamline the application process for our PM. 

Basically, try to streamline without calls first!

A very small percentage of these folks actually reestablish contact and proceed with the application.Pros: (1) ABC "Always Be Closing" - ask for the "sale" at the closing on someone who seems solid; "A" tenants don't have a chance to get placed by someone else in the meantime or flake out when it comes to meet for the receipt of the deposit to hold(2) Streamlines the process IF the applicants check out (see below)Cons: (1) sketchy people have dressed nice and behaved long enough for me to accept their deposit (and then I am aghast when I start doing my screening) which finds me awkwardly returning the deposit on someone who was quite as good in reality as they claimed on paper(2) no time to do proper due diligence before accepting moneyI know some landlords take several apps (either all at one showing or in series over several showings within a day or two, then contact their "best choice" to offer the unit to them.My concern is there is a delicate dance that needs to be executed with great applicants, as they are looking for a place for the next month and can't sit idly waiting for a landlord to call them after reviewing their application.  

Streamline FHA refinance the one currently in an FHA mortgage.

I'm trying to be fair to the guy, but also want to streamline my business here.

She later got a job in Walnut Creek, and FHA allowed her to keep the FHA financing on the Salinas house and turn it into a rental (and let her refinance it with the FHA streamline refi), then buy another FHA financed house in Oakland - because it would be too far for her to commute from Salinas to Oakland.So, that's one example where you can have more than one FHA loan at the same time, with their permission to keep one as a rental.  

Unless you want to refinance to get a better rate, then FHA will let you do a streamline refi.