I am guessing this also is not in an A area and unlike what is written lower quality rentals that on paper cash flow suck the well dry from continuous maintenance.Feel free to try another PM company would be my recommendation.

While I agree with your response, its not that cut and dry.

If only one area is lower pressure on the cold side, replace the cartridge and blow the line out.

It takes time and is definitely a numbers game, but it's definitely worth it as private lenders blow hard money loans out of the water.

Now MTR’s are a nice sweet spot that is sadly drying up on some level as well.

Could be a professional dry out if directly on slab or worse if has subfloor.

We ended up having to cut the affected drywall from the downstairs ceiling in order to get everything properly dry.

Some people prefer baseboard hot water so it doesn't dry them out, while others prefer forced air.

(are you sure it does or are they telling you that because it is so bad.)Proof of on time payments for last two years of rent....do that from bill pay, from money order receipts, apartment ledger or wherever they can get it.Big blow up copies of their driver's license and/or passport and visa.Reference letter from current owner where they are renting.Last 3 paystubbs....if self employeed last 2 years of tax returns...maybe consider last bank statement if that supports your application.Offer letter stating salary if they are starting new job.Never done it, but the letter buyer's use also might be good too....how they're not going to call all the time, they are good at doing minor repairs, they'll leave it better than they found it, etc.I want all that in a file they bring with them before we start looking......it's that competitive....you want to win the battle....make the owner want to rent to them.  

For all the blustering and "I'm keeping powder dry" people bragging about how they're ready to jump in and pounce on all these dollar deals, the reality of a true real estate crash is a lot of economic devastation that bleeds into all sectors of everything.