Most Indy Housing Authority case workers are pretty good and can now get a tenant approved for move-in within a month of submitting the paperwork.   

@Meli F.What was the quote of the person you were going to use.Our leases are specific that we are not responsible for any costs for services they order without our approval.

Many buyers look at houses at the very top of their budget, and therefore the solar lease can blow their approval even if they would have gladly assumed the terms into their name.Additionally, paid off solar can really only add value to a house in markets where it is the norm to have paid-off solar AND houses that sell for more because of it. 

If they accept the offer then the lender will contact you and see if you can be approved for the financing.

Make sure all parties know the jurisdictions that you need permits/approvals with, and whatever duration you think it will take to achieve permits, probably add 50%.  

They have had talks about letting us approve members in the future but I'm not sure if it will happen or not.For us the benefits of higher cash flow outweigh the costs of evictions when they do come up.

When I approve a customer for an investment home its extremely hard to find a good agent that will "listen" to the buyer and me as the banker.

One reason could be that not all appraisers consider basement space to be "general living area" (GLA), regardless of the building codes.To overcome this barrier, you can:Provide Documentation: Present the city’s approval for the egress window and any other relevant permits or certificates that show the space was done according to code.

Yes, what others have said about GfH's customer service is right: it's challenging, but I'm grandfathered into pricing that makes it a tough sell to switch and with (still) 98% of their solution's capability available right in their mobile app it's still a compelling option for smaller portfolios.

@Karan SinghTo build a solid real estate foundation, prioritize wise time management, early pre-approval, early credit building, real estate partnerships, income diversification, networking, and learning from books and podcasts.