So, you have a prospect with no interest in seeing your property and credit so bad they are in bankruptcy, but you are considering their application?

In my mind it is a small cost to the landlord that doesn't add up to very much agains the bottom line and can deter applicants from applying (both the cost and the hassle).We used the inexpensive screening service that our state landlord association offers and supplemented it with our own calls and checking. 

Hi everyone, I’m looking into the Bronx market and had a few questions. Are there still opportunities to purchase smaller multi-family properties (2–4 units) in the area? Specifically, I’d like to get a sense of the c...

Quote from @Dayton Bishop: I am a 19 year old prospective real estate agent and investor.

There are two stages/options of showing assistance software:1) Scheduling: for any landlord with 20+ doors or a PMC will find trying to coordinate scheduling showings with prospects is a HUGE time-suck.

At face value I thought it ONLY screened out prospective tenants that do not meet the criteria, but it screened out enough valid prospects for me to completely change my system. 

Also, how do prospective tenants input their information for the verification?

You can actually get someone on the phone to clarify if a background check comes back bad but the prospect claims its not true - I have had 2 multi year tenants from this that I would have otherwise denied. 

This is the prospect's skin in the game. 

If the findings don’t deter you, my crew and I can handle any repairs from the foundation to the roof at the most affordable, quality driven rates possible.