I bought a note from them last year and they basically held my hand through the process as I made a crucial mistake.

The bar is weirdly low on basics like showing up and finishing, so if you can do that you already stand out.Weekend only is not a deal killer if you position it right.

Some basic things to look for- Does the service only offer up to a certain number of phone numbers or email addresses like 3 or 5 of each.  

There were good employees within RADD, all are gone now basically. 

So anyway one can pay the  20k and get some basic theoretical knowledge but one should be realistic this is a big cash up front business.. your not going to find consultants doing this work on the come.  100% agree.

Basically, we look at the same things we used to in banking, but we do things that "make sense" and can be more aggressive than we could be in banking.

Right now a lot of the PMS softwares have a very basic AI but I know many plan to implement a better one soon in the coming year.

Better tenants are easier to manage and require very basic resources.Tenants with under 600 credit scores statistically require higher more resources to properly manage.One of the managers of Nomad responded on another thread that they are a tech-focused service and NOT personal service oriented.- I take that to mean they can handle Class A and most Class B tenants, but not Class B-, C or D tenants.They probably are also NOT a good match for owners expecting personal calls and hand-holding.

That gives us an accurate snapshot of the current condition and confirms the home is compliant with local property code and safety requirements.From an admin and risk standpoint, we make sure all the basics are locked in:Verify ownershipProper insurance in place with us listed appropriatelyGate codes, alarm access, utilities, warranties, HOA infoFully executed PMA and tax documentsEqually important is setting expectations upfront with the owner.

Since I’ll be house hacking I can learn some of the basic skills and rehab my unit.