Unless your debt is too high, primaries and student loan debt don't typically go straight to disqualification.

@Shannon McEwan I think that your requirements are fair and line up with the typical standards for renters.

I don;t typically have appraisal issues as banks I use do in house evaluations or a cross-pledge other properties and keep under a specific LTV.Think through why it is important to you that you close fast. 

I know I do not consider an RE investment unless I project over 20% Short-term return on investment and typically achieve far greater (about half my RE purchases are on the infinite ROI). 

@Patrick M. typically tenants in multi family is lower quality tenant than ones in SFH, so if the robots did start taking over they would be the first to go.

This is essentially just paint at 1k per unit. i would want more than that but your inspection would tell you all you needed to know-in a 16 unit, they would be (should be) on separate electric meters, which would be billed to the tenants, not you.

Typically when we talk about a "conversion" we mean when it converts from a lead (someone who has called) to a transaction.Either way the issue is likely not the data.

Then You have whatever amount of time is specified in the contract to secure it, typically 30 days.

There's also a chance the PM sucks and you either need to part ways according to what the PM agreement allows, or become substantially more involved in the relationship with the manager - essentially becoming the "squeaky wheel" who will get the grease.Keep in mind the RE industry has a very small barrier to entry, which allows a lot of seemingly unable people to get involved. 

You can be nice, professional, and even compassionate while still running it like a business.If you keep rent $200 below market, you are essentially paying the tenant $2,400 a year to live in your rental.