If that is what you want, OK, but in my opinion, it's your ***(et) so you certainly have the right to review tenant applications.

. - Include a copy of the veteran’s application for retirement submitted to his or her employer. • Carefully consider the applicant’s income after retirement. - If retirement income alone is insufficient, obtain firm commitments from an employer that meet the usual stability of income requirements.

My question is to anyone who uses rentometer from your experience how accurate is that information and any tips on using the analyzer from those who use the software or similar excel software any tips you can give me would be very appreciated.

I'm a software/data engineer with a background in finance and business development.

I ran a successful software development company for 27 years and had a incredible staff of very intelligent but social awkward engineers.

You need a siteplan to be able to layout your interior.Easy storage software is good, getting expensive, but there is no replacement for on site management. you need boots on the ground even if not onsite all day. 

Lots of good information in there that might be applicable for you. 

You cannot use a HELOC as liquid reserves since it's a open end liability.You would be better off taking cash out of a property and securing it into an account checking/savings and allowing it to be "seasoned" for 3-4 months prior to putting in the application. 

No money, no lease,...no lease, no keys,...no keys, not tenant,...no tenant, property is still up for lease,...and I'm still taking applications.

If you don't have these pieces of information, no fancy real estate deal analysis software being peddled by the real estate money gurus will help you.On the other hand, if you have all that verified financial and house payment information from the seller, you can do all the real estate deal analysis you need on a paper napkin and be successful.What's the moral of this story?