Hey @Devin Bost, I would highly recommend a few things to help with this. 1) Have systems and processes lined out for any emergency you can think of.2) A spreadsheet of subcontractors/ vendors that could handle the situation that arises (plumbing leak, electric out somewhere, etc.)3) Your cleaning team and handy person should be utilized for some things.4) Something like Breezeway can give you 24/7 support around your property with a dedicated phone number line.

A link to FilePlace is at the bottom of every page, so it is easy to find.If you have technical issues, send an email to support@biggerpockets.com and someone will help you.

This way, your rental income supports your next purchase, and you don’t need to save as much for down payments.Financing: Focus on improving your credit and saving for future down payments.

Supported by peopleI guess I see your, point, the american people have nothing to do with this.  

If you are going to self-manage, check out the RPOA for support and information on local and state-wide issues affecting landlords. 

I would love to connect with realtors & discuss local market knowledge, recommendations & overall support.

I think since it's 'new construction' I assume it's way more complicated, and I'm sure it comes with different challenges and factors to consider, but as long as you buy it right, have supporting new construction comps, and are confident with your cost per sf analysis, you can hit your target margin - or close to at least! 

These platforms offer a wealth of information and community support.

I am pretty sure my viewpoint is shared by just as many as those that are ardent supporters of Dave Ramsey like yourself apparently.  

What is the ARV for a B class property in this area and does the rent on that property support fully leveraging the property after rehab?