Chase bank offers very competitive commercial rates, with minimal fees and a $500k minimum loan amount. 

Utilities have been pretty finicky so I finally have everyone moved to a flat fee, which not being on a flat fee caused some hairs to raise with the middle tenant. 

Originally posted by @Minh Le:Hi Rilicia,PM me.

Meaning paying all fees.

They also did not want to pay the application fee for TurboTenant. 

@Ashish D.I also bet everyone of those sites will also charge you a hefty fee to learn how to do tax liens and deeds.Of course it’s easy and everyone should do it and make six figures.

Originally posted by @Rafael Larios:Have you considered into Riverside or RedlandsNo I have have not. 

Originally posted by @Bill Exeter:Hi @Tien Ly, It is just a relatively new tax-deferral strategy and there is only one tax court case and one IRS Advisory ruling on the strategy, so most advisors are still concerned about what the IRS's position and approach will be.  

@Steven Rago legally, whoever shows the property has to be a licensed agent.You can try to play games with that and have a handman allow "access", but it's a BIG risk.So that leaves agents & PMCs.You have two choices with agents:1) Pay per showing: since any agent can show a property, find the cheapest.2) Pay Listing Fee: typically 1 month of rent to put in MLS and place a lockbox so any/all agents can show.We do NOT recommend allowing agents to screen applicants - it's a conflict of interest!

Originally posted by "backman":HiMy partner and I have been doing them now for awhile.What would you like to know?