If you trusted your agent then go with what you have and let them work for you.

I think most would agree that using an email address + bank is a reasonable expectation for pretty much any transaction in 2018, much less one with such a high value.I suggest that you should seriously consider either forcing the tenant to adapt to your online management (given that you aren't asking doing anything unreasonable with the rest of your tenants which I presume you aren't) or increase their rent as you see fit to pay for whatever inconveniences you're taking on to accommodate the tenant.You may have inherited the tenant in this "state", but unless some agreement was written into the lease prior, I personally wouldn't see that to be enough reason for you to go through so much trouble.With that being said, I believe 100% in going above and beyond for my tenants and if you feel that this is makes sense for maintaining the brand of your landlord business, I say go for it and good luck!

One time I called questar and asked them the average monthly cost for a certain address that had a shared gas meter. 

"Just trust me" doesn't cut it. 

Louis areaStep 2: Finding a property manager that I can trust to take care of my property while I'm in CaliforniaStep 3: Buying a small multifamily or single family property at or under $100,000 (with 25% percent or less downpayment) in the St.

Then I follow up with a cold call or if the PR has an available e-mail address I use that as well.

They will make this your problem if you don't address it in the contract. 

I hear plenty of stories of greedy rich people and their spoiled trust fund babies.

My partners and I got a burnt house under contract that was a probate/Trust property.

I'd focus on finding first a property management company that you can trust on the ground.From there ask them for referrals for realtors and contractor that they like to use.