For me, Landlording on Auto-Pilot by Mike Butler was great book to get me started.

They allow the tenant to set up their account, and either make one-time or auto-payments.

  $1,000 a year in MLS fees, $1,000 a year in board dues, $1,000 a year in e&o insurance, $500 a year in electronic lockbox access, $500 a year in general business liability insurance, increase auto insurance costs for commercial use, continuing education  fees, licensing fees, brokerage fees etc.

I hope this is fixed, as I don't like having 2 paragraphs, such as telling about my auto accident, suddenly lost.

I might note that in addition to suggesting a possible slot of open house times, there are some software options out there which allow you to schedule showings immediately after you've listed the unit, and it allows you the ability to also auto-request applications (keeps everything easy and in one place - so listing, tenant screening applications, leases and other tools like rent collection and maintenance tracking just to keep the process seamless); would be happy to share more info. 

I have heard of the landlord getting stuck with the tenants past due bill if the landlord has auto rollover to their name so I don't risk that. 

Where these numbers are found, there is a very high rate of rent actually being paid.We have over a dozen Fortune 500 companies just in Metro Detroit with huge Healthcare, Auto, and mortgage industry National footprints.

I can also set you up on an auto MLS search so you'll see the fee good ones come up quickly. 

The question will be is this a permanent change or is it going to be like the auto industry boom and bust.

As a result, some CPAs will charge a clean-up fee when they're preparing your tax return and this will cost you more than paying for a year-round bookkeeper or paying for real estate-focused accounting/tax software (like, Stessa, digb.com, or Quickbooks Online) that auto-categorizes transactions and will allow you or your CPA to export filled Schedule E.