If you have (personal) historical data, the process is much faster than having to start from scratch.

You may need to have a process server serve the notice if you can’t get a hold of your tenant.

So, I recommend using an elimination process.

Hi Ashton, if you were just turning out on this business, there's probably a lot more things to think about other than just the on boarding process.

In Midwest markets you can find light-to-cosmetic value-add properties in B and C class neighborhoods where the rents and prices align much better for BRRRR, and tenant demand tends to be steady without the same level of competition you see in California.For a first deal, staying disciplined and starting in a market where the numbers naturally support your strategy can make the process smoother and give you confidence before tackling higher-priced coastal markets.

I've found it very easy to use and helping with keeping everything organized.Might be worth you looking into if you want access to something that's affordable and has lots of features that I've really liked, and more - especially if you’re unhappy with some of the tools or processes you’re using today with managing your properties which it sounds like you might be.Happy to answer any questions on it, I’ve really enjoyed it.You can just google “Shuk Rentals” and it should be the first thing to pop up.

There’s something kind of thrilling about a big storm rolling in. Everything slows down. The noise drops. The routine breaks. You’re forced to pause for a minute and reassess.That’s honestly how the market feels right...

It’s also a National Natural Landmark, a National Archaeological District, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

So naturally will take longer to sell.

Love your advice on the underwriting process.