Do you all try to match the rent increase to their existing payment standard which is usually posted by zip code?

@Jaquon Miller, while there are certainly some lessons that are learned from fix and flips and BRRRR that may translate into syndications, I would say it is not totally the same.Syndications require a far more in-depth understanding of investment finance than the typical BRRR or Fix and Flip.  

I understand this is a personal risk decision and I'd love to hear pros/cons/things to consider from the Bigger Pockets community.

In order to comment on the employee status, its helpful to understand more about your business, will send a direct message. 

I wanted to get some feedback from folks who are actively serving clients and see potential areas where their clients have unmet needs.Business intelligence solutions: Data visualization and storytelling to help clients make data-driven decisionsScalable finance and accounting workflow automation: Using ETL tools to streamline processes and reduce manual workOverall workflow solutions: Automating routine and manual tasks to increase efficiencyProcess-level written documentation and standard operating procedures: Ensuring consistency and clarity in business processesDynamic Excel workflows: Enabling users to model data effectively and efficiently at scale"From my experience, if folks have at least a sizable number of properties (25+), they could likely benefit from these areas to increase efficiency, reduce costs, and ultimately improve ROI.I'm eager to hear your thoughts and insights on the automation-related needs you see among your clients.

There is no standard way to measure sq feet.

If you’re planning to focus on STR’s in Philadelphia, it’s important to understand the restrictive zoning and impact on STR’s. 

If they are fighting you on this minor item that should be standard practice, I would assume they will be a nightmare tenant and will be difficult in most scenarios.

They are understandably nervous about the future and their housing security.

Some tenants (the good ones) understand things happen beyond your control.