Pretty sure Launch, Sherpa, and Batch are the only reliable and legal ones nowadays.

You will not find a lender who will go below $75,000 on an individual asset if your property appraises for anything less than let’s say 96,000, you’re going to have to utilize what is called a blanket loan.

I recommend Lux-Str.com, particularly for their blanket portfolio options, which are more cost-effective and feature a much smoother onboarding and annual review process.

I often use "ADA" as a blanket term, but that can be misleading.I've made my Unit C (part of a three-unit property) more accessible, but it's not ADA compliant, nor would I claim that, nor am I forced to since I'm under 4 units.

But again its about recommending to them to pack a sufficient food and drink supply if a storm is possible.We also to try have ice melt and snow shovels on hand, extra blankets and stuff like that.To mitigate some of this think about a full time back up generator to keep the power.  

We also do a few other things on move-in day.... we put drop cloth runners down in the traffic areas, loan the tenants the use of moving blankets, furniture sliders, an appliance dolly, and shoe covers. 

There are $50k minimums on blanket loans.

Blanket denials are illegal.I believe you are giving BAD AND ILLEGAL ADVICE.

John is right about the enemy method, its the only accurate way to estimate revenue.The blanket estimated revenue amounts on analysis websites like AirDNA can be a decent baseline, but generally include too big a pool of properties to give a very precise estimate.The way I use the enemy method: Sign up for a pricing software that has market analysis (I use PriceLabs but most of the pricing softwares have this feature).

Although, they are only washing the duvet covers, throw blankets, and kitchen towels.