Most investors avoid these areas because they hear the horror stories without understanding that the real problem isn’t Section 8, it’s poor systems.We’ve placed hundreds of Section 8 tenants in historically “rougher” neighborhoods, and the investors who win consistently do three things:1️⃣ Use durable materialsLVP, solid cabinets, simple paint, and no over-customization.

That's not even getting into the used car salesman level lies they tell their customers to push them to a deal. 

Excellent customer service.

OP are you a good customer?  

I had my fair share of bad hires, here is a list of things I have experienced:- did not show up for job, only shows up occasionally, way behind schedule- horrible quality, had to rip everything out again- left job a mess, did not clean up- constantly complaining about or asking for more money, extra charges- excuses, sob stories, personal drama- ghosting, especially after getting paid, poor communication

Even when pressed for customized tax planning advice, he could or would not deliver.

With the most basic plan, they will not allow you to talk to someone on the phone - so for the entire month I have been communicating with customer service via email over the same issue.

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...)

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

Credit card transactions still have to be entered manually.We actually use QuickBooks Online (QBO) for our accounting since it gives us more flexibility and reporting options.I’d also love to see an in-app calling feature (right now it’s text only).More flexibility to create custom CRM statuses would be nice too.I haven’t tried many other platforms yet, but for now AppFolio and QBO covers most of what we need pretty well.