By forming a property management company, you could deduct business expenses like office supplies, software, and possibly a home office, which you wouldn’t otherwise be able to claim.

We see probably 30-40 garbage scenarios submitted a week where the purchase price is WAY TOO HIGH.

I pushed back on this and requested a re-appraisal - I submitted comps showing what other less desirable condos in my area have recently sold for - but the appraiser is sticking to his estimate (of course he's not going to admit he made a mistake).

I don’t have any affiliation with them, just thought I’d share as I think it is pretty much as cheap as you can find for paid softwares with good functionality.Payments take several days to process, but tenants can automate them which is nice.

So Justin is fooling everybody.Pamela told me that she tried to attach the screenshot but it wouldn't submit.

Your property might be legitimately worth $1,500 and the tenant qualifies for $500 in assistance, but can only afford to pay another $500 for a total of $1,000, they won't approve $1,500.Unfortunately, you can usually only find both of these out when you have an application and lease signed from a prospective tenant and submit it to the local housing authority.

The lease is not up for a couple years; however, the USPS has submitted a proposed lease to me for the next 5 years.

Curious to get some tips from folks that have a larger portfolio (say 50+ units or larger) across multiple MF buildings (so different acquisition dates, financing, etc.) and what software you use?

I think that line was a subtle shot against a lot of the competition who were founded by software folks or small scale real estate investors. 

Assuming their insurance company refuses to pay, you can try submitting their expenses to your insurance company and see if they will pay.