This happens frequently, because the earth is round and paper is flat.

Funds are a different thing altogether.

I have done this sometimes, for a flat fee, and since there’s no marketing, negotiations, showing or other aspects involved, it’s something that can be done for a reasonable flat fee.

You could also try and sub meter the utilities (I know you can def do for water although you would have to do some research) or you could look into the cost of splitting utilities altogether, which if it were not too bad, I would personally make that choice.I dont believe it should be an issue with sec8, when I filled out my form for my tenant it had a part that specifically broke down how utilities would work and who paid for what.Hope this helps, anything else just let me knowbeat of luckRobert Webb

Would love to hear yours.7 reasons on why affordable, single family homes will shine in the coming years.With increased underwriting requirements from lenders, fewer borrowers will qualify for large mortgages, resulting in more demand for affordable SFRs.Covid-19 fears & future virus fears will result in a shift from densely populated buildings (apartment buildings, flats, condos, high rises) to homes with space between neighbors. 

Since you're on the high end already, @Chris Koch, I would suggest keeping the renewal flat.

A basic but great formula to figure out what you should be offering on these properties is just a flat percentage of whatever the highest ARV is.

As you can see, new listings dropped from the previous few weeks with some sellers deciding to hold off on listing or cancelling plans altogether.

If so, were permits pulled & were they installed by a professional5.Are any of the homes rented to students6.Is there a flat roof7.are there asbestos shingles The Year that the following were updated (either partially or fully) would be good to know:- Heating systems- Roof- Plumbing- electricalSome companies will not write properties with systems that have not been updated.As long as you are living there, the proper policy for a 1-4 family is a "Homeowners" policyc.

As an alternative to a flat $7,000, I would consider an hourly agreement at $350/hour.