Major drawback was the starter plan did not allow you to customize a lease.Avail had very basic functionality and was missing features such as income verification.They all require a fee for ACH and Credit/Debit, but Inaggo and TurboTenant allow for offline payments such as Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle. 

Don't believe anything they say - believe everything that gets put in writing. 

For functional aspects of the home the buyer usually just looks for potential issues but doesn't analyze the differences for valuation purposes.

I usually recommend that clients write one unit vacant into the contract because you can't serve a notice to quit before you own it and most landlords won't do it so it's hard to make your 60-day occupancy the way you are going to do it.

Without getting too deep into the weeds, there are a few ways to do this, including:- write up an assignable lease and an option to buy which the seller signs, then assign the lease and option agreements to a tenant-buyer.

Write out clear SOPs for every process, hire great team members, and hold them accountable.

If you want to do people a favor you can get their offer(s) in writing and then when they try some bait and switch on you - report them to the state and national licensing boards.

Also if you are an investor looking in Vegas-be very cautious-plenty are selling as “functional STR”- leading ppl to believe that the license can be transferred-IT CANNOT.

I have searched for this on the forums extensively and online, to the point where I've started building my own and writing the code myself.

Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: Quote from @Peter Mckernan:Up front (First Contact) Red Flags - 1) Everything should be in writing and very detailed 2) There should be a very specific Scope Of Work3) They should not ask for much upfront $$, certainly no more than 10% - if even that.