Just my food for thought here

I’ve seen landlords who handle this by requiring tenants to show commitment through actions like attending financial literacy programs before lease renewal, which could help mitigate some of the risks.PS: If you haven’t already, consider working with local organizations that offer financial literacy workshops for tenants as part of lease conditions.

As a technician I am familiar with the "feast or famine" mindset, self managing & organization, and how my personal effort impacts my income.

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

I did get one and it has properly organized my books and it sped up the tax preparation process.

I do manage some small apartment complexes and generally there are not too many issues, but not zero.Also, for me as a PM I have fixed costs per unit, so to have 5 listings in 1 house would be cost prohibitive.Just food for thought, good luck!

I have a kind of "secret empathy" for younger folks nowadays because they've been condition to be these impulsive, reactive hyper-drama organisms. 

and see what skills you might have to add some value as a side hustle.Things started to happen organically as I got more involved in the Chicago real estate market, and I am confident they will for you, too, in Seattle!

Food for thought...

However, having an organized set of books in QuickBooks will allow you to more easily answer questions outside of your day-to-day operations, like "how much will I owe in taxes this year?"