If you screen your tenants well you'll rarely even need to know any of this.

From my point of view for event guest screening and security deposits, Superhog is reliable and integrates well for STRs and events, but you might need to adjust its setup for your use case.

Built-in Roku functionality just flat-out works when you turn on the TV.

To answer the title of your post, selling fsbo can be a good idea if:- you have experience selling RE- you price the home to sell- you have systems in place to collect inquiries and facilitate showings i.e. call center/email/google forms for screening inquiries, showing agent, lockbox, security alarm, etc. - you have dozens of local agents who can market the property for you and bring you a buyer- you are listing in a desirable area with low-inventory - you are not in a rush to sell

We have a member of our team called the "Resident Success Coordinator" whose job is solely this. 2) Flat-rate management- We are not a percentage-based company.

You have to know your areas well and understand how to screen.

I screen animals and then assign a score to determine how much to charge.

Are they flat fees or percentages? 

Also, I'd lease out the other bedrooms for additional income as well as practice screening, leasing, and interpersonal comms.  

If you hire a PM, usually from what I'm hearing, Padsplit PM charges about 8% and some just charge a $800 per month flat fee because it's relatively easy I guess.