Could be anything —• A screening question you added• A maintenance workflow that saved you headaches• A tool/software feature you discovered• Something you implemented with tenants that reduced calls• Or even just something simple that improved your sanity 😅I’ll start: For me, adding a required “hold fee” for out-of-state applicants dramatically cut down on last-minute drop-offs.

Review Capital ExpendituresEnsure large repairs and improvements are logged correctly.

So the workflow that I'm reading on the forums is this:1.

Kinda envious of those who go all-cash, even if it's not the right path for me.To most of these points, there are tools that improve things measurably, it's just…they aren't very widespread in the industry for whatever reason, at least not yet.

What other improvements would you recommend to get above average rent?

While the learning curve was steeper than expected (spent a good amount of time figuring out effective prompting patterns and workspace management), the payoff has been substantial.I've been building some pretty sophisticated property analysis pipelines, integrating semantic search capabilities, and automating some of my more "boring yet required" workflows.

Repairs and upgrades boost value but can drain liquidity.Are you using any financing tools to manage improvements while maintaining healthy cash flow?

@Dalton Foote It appears that property meld is for maintenance workflow and is not a tool designed for full service property management (marketing units, resident applications, screening, showing units, rent payments, lease management, e-signatures, bookkeeping, and maintenance workflow).

It’s definitely an exciting time for AI in real estate.For me, the biggest impact has been using AI to improve responsiveness and consistency across the business.

- What part of your workflow eats the most time (or gives you the most uncertainty)?