Let them pay the cc company back over the next 6 months rather than you.

I have an account with Experian and for some reason they deleted one of my rental addresses from my profile , and now I've been trying to add it again , plus change another wrong rental address.I called Experian and they said I should contact my creditors  ( I have no mortgage) , and ask them to contact Experian with the correct addresses in the form of a letter.I have one bank account cc on file at Experian and they said I could contact them to do this (just a regular bank). 

Likely it's budgeted as: - 6% realtor commissions-1-2% CC to buyer- 1% - other misc + REPAIRS (some of the 1-2% CC could also even these out)-----We just sold a flip for $339k...paid 8.2% when all was said and done. - 4.5% to realtor- 3.0% in helping buyer's CC- ~1% in misc repairsYou do the math and that's about $27,000 in selling fees.

Payment for the CC comes out of our ‘rental’ bank account.

Wondering if gross income of $60,000 a year and 24 months of bank statements would qualify me for anything out there....Again, no real debt ($5000 CC interest free for 14 more months), and a car payment.Thanks for the advice...

But I definitely see what you're saying, making them pay via CC would add another layer of protection.

So I'm guessing around $10-$12k in CC...Down to $323,000. 

So Jane Doe makes a reservation in December for a June stay.  She pays a $200 deposit in December with her credit card ending in 1234.
Now she cancels, and tells us she no longer has that card, but she would like it ...

1 - Tenants should also have saved 'reserves' in place - so if they are already missing their rent payment come April just a few weeks into this, they are selectively deciding not to pay for their shelter in hopes of rent forgiveness - which is no different than shoplifting or any other use of a service with the knowing intention not to pay - no one to blame but one person.2 - There are options available to Tenants: They can always put it on a credit card, which really already has a payment plan set up for them with their terms... a tenant can quite literally just pay the minimum until they get back on their fee, not suggesting anyone just may the minimum on a CC but that is an option, just like it is an option to put food, utilities and anything else on a credit card, shelter is no different. 3 - There are loans available to Tenant: Applying for temporary loans to make ends meet are available and even more so now - and before anyone says you won't qualify - there's only one person to blame for that and yes... a CC is a type of loan when used - so if you have a CC... you can access to borrowed funds with a re-payment system. 4 - Why does a tenant have to live in the current rental?

As mentioned, Cozy offers free ACH, but if your tenants are low income, they likely don't have bank accounts to ACH from, and forcing a 2.75% increase seems to be raising their rent, even though it is a CC processing fee.As for the bookkeeper piece, I would not expect a bookkeeper to have some plan for you.