Builder went belly up, foreclosures, HOA didn't have enough money coming in to keep things nice and it was downhill from there.

im talking mostly about new units that im buying  , and most of the times there's no 'juice ' left in deals . due to the high taxes and increase in prices most of the times ,  after expenses (mortgage , insurance , HOA fee , taxes)you break even (without variables) or make a small percentage in profit .  

Dogs, cats, iguanas, pot belly pigs, it does not matter.

Additional cash flow, opportunity to meet and work with more investors, etc.Knowing full well, it's a lot of squeezing for not very much juice, especially early on, lots of work, systems needing to be created, headaches of tenants, etc.Does anyone care to share if they started a property management or reasons they chose to not? 

They get our juices flowing and pump us up!

Would the juice be worth the squeeze?

@George Jan  I have a few NNN properties, and each one is completely different depending on the tenant.For example, Taco Bell is one tenant, and when I contacted them last about their lease being up, they said there were only two options:1. they would move out, or2. they would sign a new 20 year lease and scrape the lot and build a new building.I asked them if I could put up the money for the new building, thinking I would like to increase my investment in the property and my monthly income.

I'd hate to hear my belly grumbling.

My wife & I work very hard for our money and we don't want to loose a lot incase this all goes belly up.Some of the companies I've looked into are as follows:http://azinvestmentpropertyexperts.com/ https://www.realwealthnetwork.com/https://www.homeunion.com/https://www.roofstock.comhttps://www.howardhanna.com/https://areiusa.com/ https://www.maverickinvestorgroup.com/Any advice or there companies, or referrals on other companies would greatly be appreciated.Best and wish us luck, Kevin

The key is understanding if the juice is worth the squeeze, i.e. will get your money back.