Professionals often have established relationships with contractors, legal advisors, and real estate professionals, giving them an edge when it comes to maintaining the property and handling emergencies efficiently.Should You Hire a Property Manager?

Two things when being a business owner - hire right, lease right.

At first, he never responded to the suit though it had been delivered, and I continued moving the process forward, filing for summary judgement.Late in the process, long after his deadlines to respond had passed, he hired a small time tenant attorney to intervene.

Hired contractors for the heavy stuff. 

If not, then you should hire an attorney for this 

@Stevens Jaquez hire an experienced eviction attorney and be sure they explain your options throughout the process.Not paying the electric may be seen as retaliatory in some states/cities.

(An exception is if you own 5% of the company you work for)Agree, this is a great summary post on REPS with core concepts on how to qualify. .I think the complexity comes in when people have edge cases - it becomes difficult to write a simple short post that educates everyone.

Definitely hire an attorney to draft up the operating agreement.

I haven't turned over our estimates as I told our realtor that the estimates won't cover the real cost to us, which is higher due to loss of use (no rental income while work is being done) and time that we'll have to invest in hiring and coordinating the work. 

I have a full-time job so I can only be part-time.Why would anyone pay you $10,000 to sell a property when I could pay the same amount to hire a top agent with 30 years experience?