Good Luck Jason, I tend to agree with J Scott on this one.I tried to do what you are trying to do on a smaller scale in the recent past.  

There is so much good content on here and people tend to be really helpful if you have any questions about REI.

I have learned a lot from everyone here though by reading several forum posts and, in return, I would like to help others out as well.I am a credit analyst at a community bank and we tend to have different guidelines as loans are booked under the commercial side rather than traditional residential and then sold.

The shades might be really good at the day time, but they tend to make the house look cramped and dull when the sun goes down.

I also don't charge a fee which I tend to believe I should.I never use to get a deposit but I am finding that I am only hurting myself by allowing that tenant to continue to shop for homes while there application is under review.Thanks

They use the account information to have checks printed or make electronic payments beyond the limit of the account, after priming the account with deposits for a period of time to get it into a state that the bank tends to view as seasoned.

Sounds like a can't lose proposition to me.That said, I believe the millennial generation will be a generation that rents far longer into their life than their parents did as they are waiting longer to marry and tend to be more transient in their 20's than their parents were.

Hello Marcus,I would advertise now as well, but check into what is normal for your area.In my area, we tend to advertise upcoming vacancies months in advance, so showing an occupied property is normal.  

For what it is worth, I just saw their shower the other weekend and it's got plenty (not crazy amount) of not tended to common shower mold (this is a mid-twenties first time cohabitating couple).

They tend to be processing, appraisal, draw, underwriting, carrier, etc named "fees" , all unnecessary.