With all tenants, you should do your due diligence screening them.

I know there are a ton of features I don't utilize personally, I mostly use it just for tenant application and screening process, and then for rent and fee collection In my personal experience here's my pros and consPros•Had a template for screening questions on the application so I didn't have to think of things to ask myself•Handles rent collection easily and for only a $1 fee to my tenants for ACH transfer which makes it easy for both parties•I can set up all rent and fees at the beginning of a lease term so it's set it and forget it for me•My tenants have said setting up auto-pay was easy and I like to make it as easy as possible for them to pay me!

Chris,For the large multi family investments, I want to see the deal pack first so I can screen for location, project class, projected cash on cash and IRR, and proposed value add method. 

Its just like renting to anyone just SCREEN well Keep crushing it bro 

Michael Baum I’m looking for STR home owners insurance for my first property in Broken Bow, OK. 

Additionally, do people have recommendation on efficient ways to screen a tenant upon application? 

On the Development risk side, I told her I would never put us into less than a breakeven deal potential.Development there are far too many moving parts even though our process control is broken down into bite sizes.  

Regarding your 2nd floor kitchen faucet that is experiencing low water pressure, it's likely a simple fix such as the faucet aerator (a screen that helps create a smooth stream of water).

I used to use the 2% (and now 1%) rule just to initially screen properties quickly to determine if they should cash flow (as a rule of thumb).  

Do you have screening criteria?