I was using Pricelabs for my portfolio but after awhile I realized that it's better for me and my staff to review the MTR prices monthly and adjusting them as needed instead of using a dynamic pricing tool. 

I have been taught to back into the price on what it's worth to pay.I'm in Pierce County, WA.For me, if I have an opportunity at 40 townhome lots I am figuring probably 250-300k in all the soft costs and city/county review fees.

@Ben Azubuike it's technically too late to add anything else if you've already signed a purchase contract.You can try to negotiate with the seller for review of:LeaseRent LedgerTenant approval criteriaAt closing you also want acceptable copies of tenant's: DL, SSN, paystub, bank statement, phone & email.

@Tar-U-Way BrightGoogle Padsplit and Better Business Bureau or Padsplit reviews and see for yourself. 

Any insight or reviews would be much appreciated.

There's language that covers all manner of possible issues, and it's 6 pages long, so I'm reviewing again since I'm looking to do MTR now.Considering I'd "only house-hack" right now for MTR, does anyone have advice about whether or not KeyCheck would be enough for all my house-hacking needs as an owner-occupied landlord, especially in terms of the leases offered and other necessary requirements (credit/background check, Docu-Sign, Online payment)?

Quote from @Sonja Revells: Where are you finding reviews…?  

Did you miss it too in reviewing the paperwork? 

We have over 50 reviews with a 4.96.

If you’re running a MTR more like a STR, then you can decide to charge the full boat as agreed or, if you desire (possibly to obtain a good review) find a substitute renter for the period in question and credit the original renter.If, like me you operate a MTR more like a LTR just for a shorter period of time, you probably use a specific rental form provided by either the state real estate commission of the local NAR affiliate.