Depends what you're looking for really, it might be worth discussing your strategies and goals with a broker, a national lender, and a local CU. 

It depends if you need or want the money out or want an asset that will bring in income, especially since you own it cash.

Depending on your practice size and income level, you may just want to start with maxing out 401k and also adopting a defined benefit plan before committing to becoming a lifelong real estate investor.  

Alternatively, I have spent the last decade doing technical work in cybersecurity, and can land a job between $140k-$190k (depending on where in the US). 

"there are plenty of reasons why a landlord should care who is looking at their property, theft and their own personal safety being the first 2 that spring to mind, followed closely by not wanting to waste their time" These are valid reasons but depend greatly on your market and who is showing the property. 

Depending on the location and the city, these could take a long time.

The income of a property manager is dependent on whether you property is filled with tenants as well. 

Jenna, Findlay can be a fantastic spot for buy and hold investors.. especially if you’re after dependable cash flow in a smaller market.

It was I believe 3k to sign up and then the cost to set up the LLCs for me was I believe $700, that partially depends on your state.

Ratios like 0.7% or 0.8% can still work, but it depends on your market and expenses.