My intuition is Crowdstreet tends to attract newer accredited investors.

The interface is very intuitive as well and tenants get reminders of due rent, etc via e-mail  helping automate the process.

In fact counter-intuitively solar panels actually perform worse when the weather is very hot and sunny because they contain electronic equipment like PN junctions that are sensitive to too much heat just like a cellphone or computer.

That’s how they’ll keep your unit.2- Talk to previous landlord, not current one.3- Drive by their current place.4- Call employerThere are exceptions of course and it sometimes just comes down to good old intuition.

Use them.Bottom line: if it’s a deal for everyone involved, buyers will snap it up and it will close quickly.Reason #4 — You don’t have enough qualified cash buyers: It may seem counter intuitive, but the most successful wholesalers build their buyers list first.

@Matthew Otero - we use QB 2019 desktop as our choice was not to put the business accounting books on the Intuit cloud.

Two degrees and well over a $100,000 paid in tuition...what can I say.College isn't for everyone. 

Some landlords used to have the tenants write all all the checks for the year and post date them to where they need to line up.Other landlords have been known to put a tenant's credit card on file as a backup in case they don't pay.I haven't used any of these personally since the only rentals I've had so far have been "check's in the mail" sort of situations but these are some new-school ways to solve the problem:* https://www.paylease.com/corp/payment-processing/* https://www.dwolla.com* Intuit payment network

as part of how we began to practice the dance of measuring and managing risks before taking them, the process parking money before intuiting when to pull that money out.

I presume you aren't up to speed on bankruptcy law (few are or have the reason to be) but the law is "circular" sometimes and can be quite non-intuitive which leads to surprises.