We are currently renting and looking for a house.

Price - $960,000Preferred Lender rate - 5%Rent per unit - $1,700-$1,800 (3 of the 4 units we had leased at close)Unit size - 3bed | 2.5 bath + garageFinancials - 25% down, 5% rate, monthly cash flow roughly $900 

Newbie here - 2 weeks into my first property, I plan to house hack short-term rental (live in basement, rent main house) in Nashville.

I am planning to put up for rent a SFH in Prairie Village soon and am interviewing for PM.Who do you trust and why?

My largest concern is that as we go lower in rate, housing supply will ultimately be unlocked putting downward pressure on rents/asset prices. 

Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

But I agreed not to raise their rent on them.

In over 90% of cities for 2024 rents are lower then mortgage payments and that is not even counting cap/ex, etc.

For example, you can put in your advertisement that all applicants must make 3x the monthly rent, have a credit score of 620, or provide a recent landlord reference.

I've done some trials of other softwares like Stessa, RESimpli and Rent Manager but came back to Quickbooks each time.