
24 March 2017 | 6 replies
And that seems to change how a lender looks at your application?

29 March 2017 | 13 replies
Once they apply, we get a PDF and get all our answers.. having someone pay to apply weeds out any non-serious applicants.

21 September 2016 | 6 replies
Chances are you won't have two tenant applications that are identical income or credit score.

23 May 2017 | 20 replies
I did have to spend about 10 hours checking references as it took applications to find suitable candidates.I will have no break in tenancy.

7 January 2023 | 11 replies
Nothing like the perfect applicant that needs to wait 4 months and has 3 animals.

7 January 2023 | 7 replies
I'd say 30 days.....but of course depends on what rent you want, what time of year, where the property is, what price range and so many factors.Typically I say Summer rents better than Winter, especially in great school districts.If you're above probably $3000/month in rent might take 60-90 days and maybe longer depending on how far up the price scale you go....Probably $1500/month and less in metroplex, might be a week or two.Homes that allow pets seem to rent faster than those that don't....so could depend on where you are there.Seems like the last few I've rented went pretty fast if the condition was good and the rent was right....people wanting to apply and move in a few days.Some post said try Z....and I would say just the opposite....typically I get the worst applications from there, but maybe it depends on how picky you want to be.So typically your first payment is about 1month after you close.

27 March 2021 | 18 replies
I usually have to run it for several applications to finally get the stink out so it’s all good in the hood

7 September 2012 | 13 replies
Charley FernandezI would say that the source is not as important as the screening of applicants you get from those sources.

24 December 2019 | 6 replies
A desktop application (such as quickbooks) is needed for quick data entry and flexibility in case we make any mistakes.

27 November 2012 | 5 replies
Vehicles, equipment, inventory, accounts receivables and orders, your security is accomplished with an agreement and/with UCC filings.When doing due diligence in such an opportunity, begin with him personally, then his business history, then financials, then compliance issues that may be applicable, then employees, with employees, look at criminal records, pay being customary and work history.