s are currently & slowly rebasing in of near the major damns generating electricity, of the Columbia River of Oregon & Wash. state; this began before President Obama was in office as Pres., with Obama is a good marker for when this migration turned more significant.

People who are administrators earning a living via the internet essential.

Maybe they have it covered if they're working with the Social Security administration, etc.?

Non-payment doesn't eliminate their rights as tenants, nor our responsibility on your behalf.Also, we still have all of the management administration, accounting, even negatives, ledgers, tax forms AND just because no court will take an eviction case....jurisdictions vary, doesn't mean we don't still have to file dispossessory and keep all that eviction activity up to date to basically hold our place in line. 

I may have heard of someone being an administrative consultant for another, but not a PM. 

You want to charge 1st months rent, a deposit,  and monthly administrative fee (paper work, Billing fee) of $10.

I know because I just recently filed to be the administrator of my mother's estate. 

One suggestion is to spread out fees instead of lumping them in as a late fee (another tip our judge gave us) including an administrative fee for processing the eviction notice or late notice, postage and handling fee for typing up and mailing the late notice (this is obviously small potatoes, but a few dollars here and there add up). 

A pre-ordinance (built before July 8, 1957) residential building or building of mixed residential occupancy, not complying with the requirements in force and applicable to the building at the time of its conversion, may be altered so as to legalize one dwelling unit, in addition to the number of dwelling units originally authorized, providing that said unit was determined by the office of the zoning administrator or the zoning board of appeals to have existed prior to July 8, 1957, and provided such building complies with the other provisions of this chapter.

This lowers our tenants' security deposit requirements, provides us with a wider potential customer base, saves us from the administrative work of managing security deposits and, in this moment, takes us out of a situation where Governor Murphy's order adversely impacts us.