At that point, you can then collect the full commission yourself. 

If you're going through a situation where you've had to chase down tenants to collect rent (especially if they've been repeatedly late or unresponsive to your attempts at contacting them), then it is time to evict.

Much of it doesn’t do more than collect dust and take up space.

Rental collection, repairs, etc....

No SSAE16-Soc II report on file, No E&O, no regulatory body governing them, no audited financials, no policies and procedures on NPPI data, etc.) they aren't going to be able to call an institutional lender/servicer/bank to buy a note.Our diatribe ends up being to the benefit of the OP.

That is not to say that it is good to make costly mistakes, though without expectations, follow through, and the data, most of the talk is just conjecture.

You will have to take them to small claims court to collect if they refuse to pay.

You will lose you shirt in real estate if you cannot collect rent every month.  

At the end of the week, I will collect all Tasks that were completed and review them with the Lead Contractor to determine if it was completely done or if more work is needed. 

If you can get lines of credit either on the properties individually or collectively I'd look into that.