I told her if she goes through with the application and is accepted, I would reimburse her for the difference between what amrent charges and what the other sites were charging.

Property management is a business to build that needs a large scale properties in order to brek even, and after that, start collecting the revenue.In your case, seems you are almost in break even point:  lets see:1) you have now a hand man that will cover the repair cost in many of the units2) you have a group that could collect application fees3) the same group would potentially reduce brokerage cost (depending on the state of the properties) advertising themselves4) You can expand this business and make it profitable...  

In the half-century that the government has tracked applications, the worst week ever, with 695,000 so-called initial claims, had been in 1982.

We have had some tenants reach out to us about employment disruptions and the like, but we have had pretty much no slow down in new rental applications.

Prepayment penalties may be applicable, but some lenders reduce the penalty fee as time goes on.3) Risk of default on all properties.

Be polite to all applicants, but don't trust a word they say.

Also, as there will be a lot of mortgage applications, the interest rates will go up. 

In their rental application they listed it as one of their favorite things. 

Thought I would post this one the forum to see what the general opinion is.We have a tenant whose lease is up at the end of April and we will not be renewing.We've had a few renters interested in the apartment who have submitted applications.

I do not have direct experience in Europe, but the great thing about the calculators is that they are just a guide as to what you should include, I'm sure they are applicable to any market.