Like you said, Balancing safety and practicality is key.I'm using RentRedi's autotenant screening feature, which includes Income & Asset Verification and Background check as part of the application process.

deal check has rental and BRRRR calculators and is free for most features.

Our standard finishes typically include:   - Stainless Steel Appliance Package (Yes, All Appliances Included)   - Quartz Countertops in Kitchen & Bathrooms   - Covered Lanai   - Fully Tiled Showers   - 9'4" Ceilings   - 8' Doors   - His & Her Walk-in Closets   - Ring DoorbellThese are just some of the features that come standard in our homes, not as expensive upgrades.

Sometimes when people move out others forward their mail to a different address to steal the credit cards, etc. or for identity fraud.

Currently, there is a bug that is limiting the functionality of this feature but the team is busy resolving it. 

Stunning furniture and features, two bathroom reno and pretty much new everything walls in.

This is a Maryland Historical Property, zoned for residential high density, with specific limitations on its usage due to its zoning.The property is massive, offering 8,276 square ft of space, including 5,445 square ft of finished area, and it features a substantial driveway.

You can of course, use the "Search Feature" above and find tons of info on Renatus.

My ideal platform would offer: - Standard CRM features (i.e. contact management, drip campaigns, etc.) - Integration with lead capturing platforms including websites and social media- Workflow/transaction management systems that serve as a checklist to help you remember and organize the 5,000 different things you are working on for your various clients - Monthly pricing in the range of $10-$60/month Platforms such as Top Producer seem to be industry staples but there are several new(er) systems like Zoho that seem to offer interesting features as well. 

And on and on and on.Assuming that you have absolutely identical tax years in 2024 and 2025 (which is never really the case), you usually win mathematically by spreading your sales (or any income, for that matter) over multiple years versus receiving all income in a single year.