Most companies marketing with the word outsource some of the pieces you described above - in particular, the management on the back end. 

FYI I do have plenty of reserves for my other units already, but would like to keep each property separate.My question is, where should I draw funds from to pay the least amount in penalties, taxes, loan interest, etc. from the following sources I have available:- 20 year 401k loan for a property- Sell a piece of my stock portfolio at 15% capital gains tax- Take a HELOC against an existing property- Private money loan from a trusted partner I have worked with beforeAlternatively, I could pool the reserves for all my properties to ensure I can cover anything immediate and know that I could always sell off a piece of my stock portfolio if needed and have the funds within 3 business days or set up a HELOC and only draw from it if needed.Appreciate any thoughts or what you have done in the past.

It can come from a personal investor who will negotiate terms, or potentially a piece of the equity.

I don't see the value proposition there from a ROTI (Return on Time Invested).By that time, a passive investor in syndications who achieved a 15% CAGR on his money is a multi-millionaire many times over, without the lender calling him every year for an update on the insurance or HOA companies ;) I enjoy the freedom of living anywhere in the world, not having to track pieces of mail related to my rental properties.Private Equity is where its at. 

Investment is just one piece of the puzzle, actually knowing how to handle the cash flows and structure asset types can be just as important.I am glad you are recommending Momentum because I was trying to decide whether or not to sign up.

Hi all -- I've identified a piece of property that I would like to develop into mostly residential homes, with some townhomes/multifamily.

There a lot of moving pieces and their CEO @Zach Lemaster has put together a great organization.

It’s great that you’re thinking ahead about property management, especially as an out-of-state investor.As a property manager working for a company that specializes in managing properties for out-of-state investors, one of the biggest pieces of advice I can offer is to ensure clear and prompt communication with your PM team from the very first call.

Don't split the work between multiple contractors if possible, finding one to do all or most of the work will keep prices down.Challenges were finding replacement pieces for certain items as manufactured homes were very different than stick built as well as going through state guidelines for affixing the house to the land

“Courses” are often hype pieces that promote all of the good and underreport the bad.