I've written 3 published books, been guests on blogs, featured speaker for 10 years wearing my Architects hat, in charge of education for my local REIC (until it just became way too much time/work), and and at least 10 different articles. 

All publish their fees online so you can use a spreadsheet to determine the lowest cost solution.

There’s a little bit of market analysis I did myself but I’m confident it’s not far off if at all, basically information anyone can find on a web browser and put two and two together. 

BiggerPockets also published a book on Self-Storage Investing. 

My (weak) validation is cross-referencing their answers with what they publish on their website.

My daughter has been interning at an UNC neuroscience lab for free since her junior year, but she also got published in a study as a result.

Those are tough to navigate, because they are never published publicly, and are often the reason someone switching lenders after preapproval, to a new lender, ultimately has that loan application denied at the new lender.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State website for all to see.

It appears tenant bent down to avoid the webs rather than remove the webs.  

In order to even be permitted to run credit reports, my PM company had to go through a physical site visit from a representative of the credit bureau to ensure we have physical (locking filing cabinets, etc), electronic (password protected computer lock screens, etc), and procedural (written policies) safeguards in place to prevent the release of SSNs and other personally identifiable information (PII).So the correct answer to your question is a hearty No, the PM cannot and should not share applicants' credit reports with you.Note: I have since followed up with the law firm that published the article linked above, and they acknowledged that some of this is still the subject of legal debate.