We own 3 other rental properties that have a 6.5%-7.5% APR, and no credit card debt or any other high interest debt to pay off.

I am not familiar with Avail and whether a LL can view credit history.

I am simply trying to offer a solution that is fair to both parties that allows the property to stay in the family.The biggest problem is they are having trouble refinancing the property due to credit balances.

She uses QBO and is linked to my online banking and a couple of credit cards.

From our experience with clients, you’d typically expect to pay around $1,000–$1,500 for a single-property return, depending on your situation.If that $6K includes monthly bookkeeping and accounting, it could be reasonable; it could also be low, or high... it all really depends on the number of transactions, bank/credit card accounts, and the complexity of your finances.

Gino if I was betting that is what I would bet on.. also many students will put these in CC then try to get the CC card company to reverse it.. sometimes the CC card company will do that. 

I'm 53, married with 2 kids less than 17 years old with debt only from purchases on credit cards and my home.

I would love to get my hands on some fixer uppers in Baltimore, but it's not in the cards right now.

However, my credit is not good and I'm having a difficult time getting anyone to rent to me.

@Antoine Black  In general, yes, it goes off your personal credit.