Quote from @Devin Conley: The Reno market does appear to have slowed down a bit this year, but honestly numbers are not totally unusual for the time of year.e.g. monthly absorption rates are down YoY from 33.4% to 29.1% But other key stats like price drop rate are look typical and are actually slightly better YoY (down from 31.7% last August to 29.9% this year) It's not crazy unusual, but August did have some notable things that you don't usually see in an August, like 11% of homes coming off the market unsold, 31 DOM, double last year, and 3.6 months of inventory is the highest August I see in my data, which goes back to 2015.IDK if my personal opinion is necessarily accurate, but I've never paid too close of attention to the price cut rate.

When it comes to screening, the cheapest report is never the best deal, it’s usually just the cheapest data.

Many landlords do this and then verify the info by checking ID.Just make sure you store it securely — shred paper copies when they’re no longer needed and keep digital files encrypted or password-protected.Hope that helps — it’s extra work upfront but saves you headaches down the road if you ever need to track someone down for unpaid rent.Yeah I think I need to make something like that and collect it myself. 

A Denver data center developer plans to turn more than 700 acres into a $1.2 billion data center campus in an area emerging as a hub for the industry. 

But I’d want to make 50-100% more for the extra work.

Your best approach is to show that the assessment isn’t supported by market data.

The problem was that the data was too broad and generic.

These tools let applicants securely share their verified bank data—showing current balances, average monthly income, and recurring deposits—so you can get a clear, up-to-date view of their financial activity without relying solely on past credit.This approach can provide a fairer picture of affordability while maintaining compliance and consistency in your screening process.Here's another angle to look at this, if they have recently or are about to file bankruptcy, their debt will either be cleared or consolidated into a reasonable payback plan (Chapt 13).

I can't imagine how much extra time is spent without having automation.

And, more importantly, is it worth the extra spend when compared to more affordable, “unlimited” options?