They normally work on a route system and cover a different area each day of the week.             

They go to eviction court and have pics where they showed the judge water is leaking everywhere.I am just telling you I have been down this road and the easiest and most cost effective route is to get it repaired.

I would not go the PayPal route.

If you are going to go this route, then I would suggest you have a parent company that handles the finances and subordinate companies for asset protection (e.g. one company for rentals, one company for flips, etc).

I trust the turnkey out-of-state providers more than what I've found locally (here in Seattle) and so I've went that route.

Are you planning on going the TK route or using a Realtor in the market you decide to buy in? 

Believe me if they have to pay to have it routed every time they will get over the distaste for breaking up the poop... 

Otherwise there can be no intersection between the plan and the company - since the company is a disqualified party to the plan.If you build up the plan, the plan can separately invest in real estate, but any such investments need to be executed at arms length, avoid your company and your lineal family, and your role must be purely administrative.  

Your tenant will need your bank's routing number and account number and the tenant sets up a bill pay option with their own bank.

At this point I feel like staying out of it may be the best route.