@Tori Roy A couple red flags I noticed with this company that you posted. 

I've tried the lower 6-7% PMs and usually you'll either pay mark ups on repairs (what you've noted) or pay extra fees (i.e. labor hours, extra calls) that you may or may not notice. 

💪 I just noticed... you're from Norfolk?

The common feedback I hear typically revolves around your accounting preference. 

It's a very big issue in my market, the #1 I hear from take-overs, how there place was decent, all was good at start but once tenant was in, they were getting a constant stream of maintenance notices. 

Plus, FHA loans often allow you to buy multifamily properties with as little as 3.5% down if you live in one unit.Looking at Chicago, where you're based, I’ve noticed some interesting trends recently.

Looking ahead, once you secure a tenant, perhaps this is something that should be explored to make the next lease up easier.Also, @Caria Mitchell raised an interesting point in saying: We are experiencing a shortage of qualified applicants, I’ve noticed non-conventional applicants vs qualified applicants that don’t have a voucher or some form of subsidy. 

—Travis Hey Travis -- I’ve noticed your posts on the forums, and your insights on Twitter have been incredibly valuable.

DOS or more commonly known as Event of default.Alienation of title is an event of default in most all debt instruments not usually located in the Note its in the mortgage  deed of trust etc.And along with other Events of Default  IE non payment of Insurance or tax's or waste these all give the lender the right to Accelerate the note but not the obligation..

As additional insured you will also receive notice if the tenant ever changes their policy or cancels it.