If you have multiple rental units, it is best you treat all your tenants equally.  

@Atwan Kwan Ive worked with multiple realtors and they always have not acted as an agent in the transaction.

Mark Kao try a portfolio lender, especially one who can also offer a commercial LOC across multiple properties and allows you to roll them into long term financing when you want.

Point is, you should get multiple estimates.  

Just find a broker that does not charge a desk fee/monthly fee.Another option is to have your agent set you up with multiple queries - you can go for very specific or just make them very generic.

If thats the case you should know that Philly is a block by block city with multiple different neighborhoods.

Yes, and we have multiple emails about the $3000 being the condition as to why we would accept those particular tenants.

Theres multiple offers on the place and I already put mine in... wish me luck!

Just using common sense and getting multiple unrelated opinions will help you save your bacon...I am not trying to pimp myself, but I feel like people need options when looking at Indy real estate investing..  

But for the most part most of us don't like to be micro-managed and its for multiple reasons.