You can totally tell if a business cares just based on their customer interactions, social media content, customer loyalty incentives, and their ability to pay for THEIR mistakes. 

I'm looking to expand my business and work with higher volume customers.

OP are you a good customer?  

Also, what do the vehicles look like in the parking lot (Big SUV's, vehicles of the working poor, a lot of junk vehicles that don't run on blocks, etc...)

You don’t want to end up trying to “un-allow” something later.If you do allow it, I’d only do it with some guardrails:No customer pickups at the property — delivery only.No signs, no employees, no extra equipment.She must carry her own general liability policy (very cheap for cottage food businesses).She provides proof of compliance with Alaska cottage-food laws.A written addendum stating you are not liable for any business activity and can revoke permission at any time.Honestly?

Simple shaker cabinets over anything custom.

The customer pays a minimum every time we show up even if we are there just to inspect .

We had to do a full renovation before renting it out, and when we advertised it last spring, we had a lot of applications from people with very poor credit or very tight financial situations.

Those two apps are the biggest players in the industry right now.I haven't kept up with Yardi so not sure how they are exactlyBut both of these can pretty much do custom reportsAppfolio offers custom report builder so you can pretty much build your own report to what you are looking for.For the fees, are you referring to like markup?

In Oregon their is an attorney but usually only one or two and they are at corporate headquarters and only handle things at a different level never with vanilla closings like in other states.The other prominent thing that is a big help in Or.. is the Customer service ..