I don't know how many people are going to show up but here's the link.

Been in law enforcement for some time and while they do evolve over time, they will keep the same red flags in for long enough for people to figure them out and spot them. 

Fewer people can afford to buy when prices are high, increasing demand for rentals and driving up rents.

The founder appears to have been involved in businesses outside of real estate: ‘My dream is a locally made grooming products business’ | People | nashvillepost.comSo it does not appear there is a lot of track record there, but those are questions I would ask.

Even if it's just part time, the key to figuring out how PM is done well is by being present around people who have mastery of the industry. 

I realize people are trying to make a living, but anyone who cold calls me is the last person I'd use for any transaction (plus I have people for that!).  

That's where good people live, and good people make good tenants.But before you put money down on a house, I would find a quality property manager.

I recently listened to their interview with The Real Estate Guys Radio Show and it's great to have a forum like here where we can hear from people's own experiences.

I think the main thing people would point to as a red flag for Ocala is that it is not a large employment center like Orlando, Tampa, and Jacksonville and as a result may be more exposed to a pull back in values when there is a downturn. 

I’m hearing mixed opinions from people I know.