Quote from @Rereloluwa Fatunmbi: Quote from @Andrew Steffens: You definitely saw what I was getting at - this house IMO looks like a great place for a bachelorette party / bridal party etc. 

No dress code.

You can get eaten alive in the Baltimore market by people selling you Class D properties "dressed up" as Class B.

Additionally, I expect applicants to follow instructions in the advertisement and application, to make and keep appointments, to show up on time for appointments, dress and behave appropriately at appointments, and in general demonstrate throughout the process that they are someone that is easy and pleasant to do business with.

Second, most tenants are lucky they can dress themselves in the morning, much less paint walls without destroying the floors, ceiling and trimwork.

It stops nonsense before it starts and keeps your property safe (and your sanity intact).Hard on Paper, Soft in PracticeMy lease was stricter than a middle-school dress code: no overnight guests, no smoking anywhere, and quiet hours that would make a library blush.

@John Kim @Travis Biziorek is 100% correct.S8 really isn't difficult, but it's not the answer to everything that the self-proclaimed "gurus" make it out to be.With S8 tenants, you're just trading one set of challenges versus direct paying tenants.When we advertise a rental, we take the best tenant we can find, immaterial of their source of rental funds.You want to be careful investing in the City of Detroit because there are a lot of "crooks" trying to sell you Class D properties dressed up to look like Class C or B.Connect with us or Travis for more info!

They put their educated, well dressed employees on the front line and hide the Highschool dropouts in the office and that is who's actually managing your home. 

Many tenants are idiots and I'm surprised they can dress themselves in the morning.

People on that app with Quest shall be on exactly the same app (which does an awful lot for the money…some of you are so penny wise, pound foolish when it comes to your time & money, valuing the latter over the former by much too much) with different window dressing.