From my experience, here are a few property management companies that my clients have worked with:ERA Solutions: They have a strong presence in C-class neighborhoods.Realize Property Management: Better suited for A and B-class neighborhoods, though they do manage some C-class properties.Ohio Elite Management: Primarily focuses on B and C-class neighborhoods.

@Ryan Kelly I completely agree—Austin offers a strong opportunity to build equity, especially in the current market climate.

We are actually working with MEDC to put together workshops to help provide trainings for various regions in MI to help fill in the development gaps from the real estate entrepreneurs and what it takes to build a development company and complete a project.

I primarily do glamping in Texas and have quite a bit of experience in the space.

The house is 60% completed and will complete 2 years that construction started (2 years after permit approvals).

Here are thoughts on building strong vendor relationships:1.Timely Payments: Pay vendors promptly upon completion of work to maintain goodwill and encourage continued collaboration.2.Fair Pricing: Negotiate competitive rates without undercutting the value of their services.

They either:- Completely dump everything on us and then aren't happy with the results, or- Try to micromanage us, which we can't do as we aren't paid enough to be "personal assistants". 

Root intrusion is rare with plastic pipe because that means a crack that's going to admit soil as well and eventually bust completely, so if you have roots in PVC you might as well plan to excavate.

For FHA 203 loans, you are allowed to not live in the property while renovations are being completed, so long as the renovations dictate that you cannot/should not live in the home.

If you have never completed a regular 1031 exchange I can not recommend a reverse 1031 exchange.