I personally, being on the NAR Board, at multiples levels of the organization, and being heavily involved on the lobbying/legal side have been way ahead of the curve on this stuff. 

As an example, the highest designation (MPM-Master Property Manager which I have) means that you have to have practical experience (you need 500 unit years- meaning if you managed 100 units, it would take you a minimum of 5 years), education (24 hours minimum of formal classes- or 3 days for this designation) as well as letters of recommendation from clients as well as peers (other MPMs) and you have to invest time in the property management organization be it locally, state-wide or nationally over YEARS.So the designation process, including those that are in their candidacy, takes a lot of effort and you grow through the process in many ways including wisdom (a lot actually)! 

Remember, no system is perfect, so avoid the temptation of constantly chasing after the next shiny object.

Seek out neighborhoods where demand is steady or increasing, and take into account elements like conveniences, safety, and the closeness to public transit.Pick a home that fits in with your long-term objectives.

Exploring out-of-state options for a duplex can be a viable strategy, but it's important to weigh the pros and cons based on your financial situation, investment objectives, and personal preferences.

They are successful because they are unique and well marketed on Instagram (organic following with some influencer stays, too).  

Effective remote management hinges on strong organization, reliable local contacts, and leveraging technology for efficient communication and oversight. 

There are lots of organizations that help people, but those who need the help need to ask for it.

I recently connected with a gal through a BP meetup and want to try and organize a partnership.

with an objective of having your network in place when it's time to pull the trigger on a deal.