Depending on the size of your portfolio and type of properties, Buildium's a great option. 

Businessmen are predators, they are jungle animals, and bigger the size of the business the more they act like predators.

When looking for a place, look at the sizes of the bedrooms, the lay out and number of bathrooms. 

Look for areas with strong rental demand, low vacancy rates, and proximity to schools, employment centers, and amenities.Future Growth: Check for signs of future development, such as new businesses, infrastructure improvements, or public transportation.

This is more ideal for a tenant/someone that has a background in doing handyman work but at this point you have to understand that you are now also going to be their employer. 

Aloha,A LOT depends on the size and financial strength of the "corporation".

Everyday mid-sized cities with growing populations have people traveling to them for all sorts of reasons.

And buyers simply cannot afford to add to their DTI due to the lack of affordability and looming employment issues over our head.No one will sell, unless they are forced to.

You can't judge an area solely on crime rate and employment and salary data, but it certainly helps.

Minimum qualifications that I typically look for with tenants are a 600-620 credit score, need to be making at least 2.5-3x the monthly rent in combined income (verify their employment by making a call/googling), and I don't like to see any previous evictions/certain felonies for background check.