ticketed events hosted throughout the year. 

it is a civil offense, like a speeding ticket, $100 fine.  

http://www.eventbrite.com/e/think-realty-happy-hour-tickets-25412409200

Otherwise you're going to find yourself later being short on budget when you're needing to tackle the big ticket items... like when you realize your furnace is in bad shape.

Literally (knock on wood) have not had a speeding ticket since.

You are dealing with high ticket items.

Then it might be elevated to Criminal Trespass.Inform your Tenants, perhaps post a "reminder" Notice, that the neighbor has requested they not cross his property, and they do so at their own peril.The fact is, here, Cops don't even issue tickets of any kind for Trespass.

So tenant now has the account and routing information, without your having supplied a deposit ticket.Now, giving them the deposit ticket more directly exposes that information, but it's not like that information was never exposed previously.

Hi Everyone - long time lurker and researcher here on BP which by the way is one of the most useful sites you can possibly use to better your REI goals.So i have spent the last 9 to 12 months researching and learning, reading every book i can, listening to every podcast available (almost) and am starting to analyze now and plan my strategy and wanted some advice on what people on this site think.A little about me - I am an investment Banker by trade and am very interested in pursuing solid cash flow properties.I have set a goal for myself to acquire 4 properties by 2021 - so essentially 1 per year for the next 4 years. i often know people surpass their original goal once they catch the REI fever but figured that was a conservative goal.I am trying to target a 13% minimum CoC returns for SFH across varying states (Indianapolis, Cleveland, KC, Nashville) - taking into account all the usual bells and whistles, ie capex (maintenance and big ticket), PM, taxes & insurance, vacancy etc. also trying to layer in excess expenses as "Misc" and still hitting returns. 

For example allowing your tenant to pay online for a cost of $0.50 per payment is a total no-brainer, as is allowing them to submit routine (non urgent) ticket online etc.