I am actually in contact with one of your account managers, and I have seen all your videos and literature as part of the intro package.  

Been finding a lot of package deals lately.

You and your agent need to:* prepare the borrower submission package very carefully and completely, all pages labeled clearly with loan # on all pages* try to work with the assigned BPO agent (an unrelated agent who has signed up to do BPO's with the major servicers) to get a low BPO, providing low comps and highlighting negative aspects of the property and neighborhood.

On the tenant's move-in date, the leasing agent meets the tenant at the property, provides them with the keys and a welcome package that we provide, reviews the lease with the tenant, and conducts a walk-through inspection with the tenant.As soon as that walk-through inspection is complete, the leasing agent officially hands over management to us and we are self-managing for the remainder of the tenant's occupancy.

For the rentals you definitely want good tenant screening, property management, and lease agreement packages as a software or service that you're using IMO.

The PMT and PPMT function are useful and there's a lot of helpful info on how to use them out there.Regarding storing tenant info and whatnot, you may want to look at tech packages for owner-landlords.

In fact, my client's planning package is currently in the final stages of approval from the Planning Department.

The higher purchase price was due to being a turn key package.

The first was to a buyer that wanted to buy all four of the sellers properties as a package deal.

@Wilson Churchill You're absolutely right about not getting insurance if you own enough properties, unless the insurance company offers some kind of "bulk package" that is significantly less expensive per unit than normally.