I collect that sort of data for my market but it takes time and a lot of cold calling. 

We can do this because we become Joint Venture Partners with you and collect a non refundable down payment from the tenant.

Hi all, I'm not 100% where to post this but I thought it would be fun.From MinnesotaI started investing in, 2012Current unit count, 38Gross rents up to end of 2019 $1,083,000 (A)Rent that I've been "burned" on $5330 (B)A/ (A+B)= .99599.5% collection rate. 3000 was from renting to a "buddy" (just don't) So it would be 99.9% without that stupid tax.Please share yours if you wish!

I forgot to mention I was able to collect flat water fees from 3 of the 4 tenants at $30/mo in the leases so that in essence bumped rents closer to $650.

Take a client to lunch in their BMW, then go to a couple closings to collect fat commission checks.

Because federal law also allows lenders to collect a 16.6% Reserve amount (16.6% of the annual amount of taxes and insurance) this also created fluctuations.

My favorite thing in the world is collecting checks in my sleep.

If you collect rent after the termination date then it restarts the tenancy and the tenant can file a motion with a judge at which point your case will be dismissed.So if they were served a Notice to Cure on Jan 2nd, they would have until the 12th to fix it.

It's a platform that allows you to market, screen and collect rents if you are going the 'self-management' route. 

And since the Assessor’s Offices don’t know who all these people are and the cost to continually try to collect and update that information would be prohibitive, they simply don’t post any property owners info online.However, the information itself is a matter of public record, so you can always go the County Assessor’s Office in person and view it.