I haven't been able to verify this information or find anything on the web.

Site needs a WEB designer.

I am running a Synology NAS, which, using their apps, can run a Dropbox/GoogleDrive/OneDrive style service (Synology CloudStation) and has a web clipper that can run on all three of those browsers. 

The bad element (drug dealers, whatever) move on.I've also heard of people who put up web cams.

Now, while we 100% own up to this mistake and will be fixing it (actually, the whole site is going to be revamped soon now that we have a new web guy after our last one just sort of...disappeared on us a few months back), I will point out a couple salient points to this discussion.While our website is, obviously, one of our biggest client-facing informational resources (though arguably BP may be even more important), it is definitely not the end-all-be-all of the information we provide to prospective clients.

I do realize I can google and find a lease out on the web but, when possible, I prefer advice and guidance from experience vs search engine results and blog articles. thank you in advance for your response and advice!

The web site I found (using the Alta Vista search engine, because Google was not available to the general public at the time) was The Retire Early Home Page.

I used cozy.co to set up direct deposit and collect rent automatically.I’m a web developer and I would never roll my own site for my real estate properties — too much maintenance and not as effective as existing platforms.

It lets you track finances, handle maintenance, advertise vacant units with a web site, and much more.

This is why relationships are critical in syndications and not as much when investing in a typical mutual fund/ETF portfolio.Don't mistake a rising tide - the RE market being up for 9 years - for operational intelligence. not directed toward @omar khan, but just to leave here as information a post I made in a thread a month ago that is appropriate here:when I first started researching investing in syndications, one of the first web pages I found was this:http://www.nasaa.org/22284/informed-investor-alert-private-placement-offerings/ Private Placements and the Risk of FraudEntities raising capital through private placements often have a limited operating history and typically have more modest revenue streams than larger companies.Because private placement offerings made in reliance on Rule 506 of Regulation D are not reviewed by regulators, they have become a haven for fraud.According to the most recent enforcement statistics from the North American Securities Administrators Association, private placement offerings are the most frequent source of enforcement cases conducted by state securities regulators.