@Clarissa Zimmermann I usually direct my clients rent.app

Quote from @Simon Walker: Quote from @Andrew Syrios: Could you "split the difference" so to speak and go back to work for yourself but limit the number of clients you take on so you only need to work 20 or so hours a week?

As I tell a lot of my investor clients I work with, with any real estate that you buy, you want to hold for the rest of your life!

If they work independently, set their schedule, and use their resources, they might qualify as a 1099 contractor, but misclassification risks IRS penalties.Wages for W-2 employees and payments to 1099 contractors are both deductible business expenses, but compliance is key.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Therefore, do not input client email addresses in RentRedi until you are prepared for RentRedi to begin sending requests for action to YOUR tenants.  

@Charlie Green Sounds like you have a knack for finding the diamonds in the rough (I have a similar client in KC).

Hi Danielle, As a property manager, if you were my client, I would recommend that you incorporate a monthly flat rate utility fee into that tenants lease.

For my clients, this SCREAMS of building equity, provided the ARVs would support the rehab.

I recommend Stessa to all my retail clients.  

I will take that over 200.00 a month positive cash flow :)  All the while running my Capital Partner business and funding over 120 deals a year for my hand picked clients. lThat's a nice combination.