Every dime had a purpose and the majority went into the rehab.

If you're getting back into the lending game for long-term hold investors, a realistic “ideal” loan might look like this:Rates: Somewhere around 6-8% interest, depending on the risk profile of the borrower and the property.LTV: 70-80% LTV is solid, especially if you're aiming for lower risk.Term: 5-10 years works for LTR investors who want stability.Fees: Reasonable origination fee (1-2%) is expected, but avoid nickel-and-diming borrowers with hidden fees.Prepayment: A soft prepayment penalty could be fair if paid off in the first couple of years, but after that, no penalties.Speed: Being able to close quickly (within a couple of weeks) would be a huge plus.In short, give investors a competitive rate, decent terms, and flexibility on prepayment, and you’re golden.

Basic pricing seems reasonable at around $30/property/month, but that’s clearly their basic pricing with a bit of nickel and diming as you add in additional capabilities: 1.

Has anyone gotten nickel and dimed to death with fees?

It's the scam sales funnel 101 that you read about online with old ladies spending their last dime on some "guru".4.

ONE window that will stay up on its own in each room, no holes in flooring (oddly strict on this one, even a dime size tear in a floor is considered a tripping hazard) a light in every bedroom and enough room for a twin bed and a dresser.

They barely make rent and can’t save a dime.

In hindsight it was the only benefit I got.. as they never made a dime all the years I owned them and then to resell at least I could sell them retail but they had to be fully renovated to compete with new builds so any cash flow i made went right back into renovating before i sold them.. 

You will not last long if you feel you need to squeeze every dime out of every tenant. 

I invested in this company several years a ago never made a dime.