I stared using this site PropJump.com to find services providers for my 3 properties I own and manage. 

However, there's a critical detail that many tax advisors conveniently overlook when promoting these studies.Here's the uncomfortable truth: If you're a high-income earner (AGI > $150,000) and not actively managing your properties, those promised tax savings might be locked away for years.

There are some types of trusts that bring a lot of protection, but you generally lose control of your assets and they are managed by someone else. 

If you are investing out of state, then do you already have a good property manager lined up? 

It lets you focus on managing the property and getting steady income right away.

I manage hundreds of rentals and most of them are caulked every 5 - 10 years.

We negotiated a deal with the owner for 20% Equity, we are responsible for infilling the community as well as property management (which we also get paid separately for).

I have a few rentals with section 8, and they are professionally managed.

There are plenty of entry roles from cold calling, scrubbing data and find deals for investors, leasing assistant, work on construction sites, office admin, project coordinator, Title assistant, RE photographer, transaction coordinator.. on and on. 

What percentage of gross revenue does an owner typically keep if they do employ a property manager?