I am working on a product that will help small-medium size landlords launch and maintain Internet presence at a small monthly cost without spending big budget on custom development.It will include: SEO, custom domain, direct syncing with your property management software, syncing with QB. 

I understand wanting to save money on the monthly fees, but when it comes to maintaining an investment that can very easily be devalued by deferred or poor maintenance it's worth it. 

The buyer maintains the property and pays the mortgage.

The property has been in the same family for 30+ years and has been well maintained. 

Alternatively, if you're wanting to do something more aggressive, you could consider a balanced fund, such as Vanguard's LifeStrategy Income Fund (VASIX), which is 20% Stocks / 80% Bonds.

Flippers will have to price in these added expenses to maintain their margins, leading to lower offers on distressed properties.

It is one of the best examples of City Council and local registered community organizations huddling together to create restrictions intended to thwart development but here they are doing it in a manner which will leave new housing stock in the dust relative to other neighborhoods thanks to terrible design restrictions.

@Dave GreenHere are the three options for generating passive income and scaling up a property portfolio: selling rentals and buying a multifamily property, paying off your primary residence, or holding rentals and maintaining cash flow.

Property management involves overseeing and maintaining rental properties on behalf of the property owner.

Should I save and pay it off quickly or would the money be better in my pocket or in stock market?