Very informative webinar about HUD fair housing and Pet Screening, thanks for posting. 

Showings may change to more virtual (which can be a possible issue if they can't come look at before signing a lease as they'll be more open to options & best fit - price, location, condition of home, allows pets, nice & safe area, etc.)The PM should still be vetting everyone & professionally screening them to make sure they meet the qualifications & standards (which can adjust too, but may open up to not as qualified people that can lead to uncertain outcomes)There's a ton of potential for risk of it not working out, then a lot more money being spent all trying to find someone..

That’ll help you stay competitive and attract qualified tenants faster.Also, make sure you’re very clear about your rental requirements in your listing — things like minimum income, credit score, move-in date, and pet policy.

It aims to redistribute US trade revenues to American citizens, excluding high-income earners, and is framed as a "reward for hardworking Americans" who support domestic production.

We focus on materials that can survive kids, pets, and long-term tenancy.

I charge a pet fee and allow them to use the backyard with the understanding that poops get promptly picked up.As you might guess, that's not happening in one case.

Occupancy checks to determine tenants haven't added occupants, pets, etc?

I do have some pet peeves but I have learned to work around most of them.

But you need a lot more than just a lease:- residential lease- rules & regs- lead disclosure- smoke detector notice- non-standard lease provisions- pet agreementThey have pdf's but I recommend the US letter size carbon copy paper (not the long legal size paper format) and wet sign.

There are things I could do to maximize income, that I'm not particularly interested in, including running more specials, dropping my off-season rates, doing more theming, allowing pets, etc.