For me this includes subscription fee, property management fee, & background/screening fee.- Less Competition: Most places that have furnish finder rentals are not as saturated as STR that do 30+ rentals.

There's way too much to breakdown here, but a brief synopsis; essentially the work will include, fixing old pavement, changing full concrete medians to include trees, redoing powerlines that awfully crisscross and look cluttered, adding more sidewalks, better lighting, and general cleaning up the appearance.

*  When you get licensed, everyone (including BP) will try to sell you leads, signs, more leads, business cards, more leads, name tags, more leads, health insurance, leads, print/mail services, leads. 

Most of the insurance, exterior maintenance, water/sewer, cable/wifi, furniture, smallware, included.

If they also do real estate sales, I would compare it to being a listing agent where an incoming offer will include proof of funds which could be a bank statement and private information.

It can work in the right location but just screening can be daunting if not. 

Recommend you ask them to explain their processes for: advertising rentals, prospect screening and maintenance COMMUNICATION.

Checking a few competing sources on a daily basis including the MLS.2.

They're likely trying to fix this by asking for a statement on your 401k so they can include it in your file, and make the investor happy... likely it was a reserves piece that was overlooked, a typo, who knows.

This includes a real estate agent experienced in fix and flips, several reliable contractors (since they can sometimes be overbooked or unreliable), and a real estate attorney.