Key features we’re looking for include:1.User-Friendly Interface: Easy to set up and use, as we want to minimize the learning curve.2.Automation: Capabilities for drip campaigns, automated follow-ups, and segmentation based on investor interests and engagement.3.Analytics and Reporting: Detailed insights into email open rates, click-through rates, and overall engagement to help us refine our approach.4.Cost-Effective: We’re a growing business, so we’re mindful of costs, but we’re willing to invest in a tool that offers great value.What has worked well for you?

In general it's a passive way to own real estate as the tenant takes care of the headaches and cost of repairs in most situations. 

Investing in Stowaway SS appealed to me due to its stable demand, lower management costs, diverse tenant base, scalability, resilience during economic cycles, and potential for generating passive income.

Investing in this deal appealed to me due to its stable demand, lower management costs, diverse tenant base, scalability, resilience during economic cycles, and potential for generating passive income.

From your experiences, what is a good/effective/quick way to have the current occupants move out? 

Only way I would do it is if I am able to work with a PM that is experienced with effectively managing Section 8 tenants.

They will go down sooner or later, and if deals work at the current cost of capital, then they will look even better when rates drop.Maybe it's time to evaluate other markets?

If solid comps are showing 120k, you should be good, "if" you have solid rehab numbers.When I run numbers for a flip, I take the worst case scenario on everything, then if I still have 20k profit(after commissions, holding costs, insurance, closing assistance) I will proceed. 

Marketing costs right now are roughly $1500 per month to make one wholesale deal of about $15K. 

Factor in an eviction cost and expectation if needed when you are looking at numbers.