You'll be able to tell pretty quickly what level of service they provide fairly quickly.

Some of the more high volume investors will have at least one part time person helping them out like a book keeper, maintenance call service or someone to help with scanning/sorting documents.

We have a service contract that runs over $400/year.

The Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) which is basically a stipend the military pays to service members to cover the cost of housing generally covers the rent and often times utilities and military folks are willing to use that to cover rent. 

Even during the buying process, my roofstock associate assigned to me Zach Carson provided subpar service.

However, there are only a handful of trustees still offering the ability to write and service mortgages from a registered account.  

Contact ALL the local media, safety issue, health hazard, poor customer service, undue burden... .get my drift?

I was recently hired by a full service brokerage (leasing, property management, investor relations, acquistions, etc.) and they use the time during the 3 week accelerated prelicensed broker class to determine what role you fit best within the company.

I know you mentioned that the tenants pay water and sewer, does this also indicate that these services are provided by local/city utilities?

The debt service on our rental is $1750 and we are getting $2850 a month rent.