Are you planning to visit Ohio to look around at areas you think you might be interested any time soon?

There are budget-friendly self-management sites that make setting up applications and collecting rent simple and again, you can pocket that 12%.

You can check their insurance coverage, any active lawsuits they have, their workers comp rate (how safe they are on the job site), and other metrics.

On eventbrite you can see they hold numerous "free" one-day masterclass events across many states (mostly in FL and CA): https://www.eventbrite.com/o/multifamily-mindset-33157729673And I came across a review from an online blog that goes into more detail about MFM: https://ippei.com/multifamily-mindset/Since I think I would be way over my head with multifamily I would not attend their 3-day event at this time.

I've been working with job titles like construction project manager, who doesn't know a lot about construction but coordinates architects, engineers, GCs etc, the VP of RE management, who also does not know a lot about construction but oversees site selection, lease negotiations, property management, RE accounting who writes my checks and does annual CAM audits, and other jobs like that.

You get rental increases and if Chick Fil a ever leaves the site you often have upside converting to absolute NNN leases with a new tenant closer to market rents. 

I don’t want an impulsive tenant to pay a visit to my house if they are upset about something.Unfortunately, since setting up the LLC, I found that a few weeks later I was easily able to tie my name to ownership.

@Jeff Galak no XP with either, but after looking over the sites both appear to be mostly a call line and contractor dispatcher, which many self-managed investors can often handle now via contractor directories like Thumbtack, Angie’s List to start until you find your reliable go-to’s.

They seem mostly suited for off-site wall segments production and I have to wonder about the economic viability in real-world projects. 

Browse the site for ownership information that may suggest a buyer’s intent.