(there are some exceptions, but expectations don't make you money) So that leaves "individual landlords" who self-manage. 

The deal Automator to be 100% honest with all of you is whatever that individual makes it to be.

Hey @Ashley Wong,I don’t have much insight into Columbus or Tulsa, but I run a turnkey provider in Huntsville and can vouch for the area—for two reasons.First, Huntsville’s strong demographic headwinds have led to steady and sustainable population growth (+20% in the last decade), while the city’s abundance of high-quality STEM jobs—brought to the area by industry heavyweights like Dynetics, Boeing, FBI, Redstone Arsenal, Blue Origin, and others—have attracted numerous well-heeled millennial renters.

I'm seeking advice on the best way to implement this fairly and effectively.Here are a few options I've considered:Submetering: Installing individual water meters for each unit could be a solution, allowing each tenant to be billed based on their usage.

They claim that they are able to speak to ~200-~240 individual home owners per day (out of 2000 numbers dialed).

@Jon Rosburg, I'm an agent for the STS, and it's true, we do have a lot of clients assigned to us individually, but not all of them are looking in each market at the same level or with the same focus/intensity. 

Hello all,I've reached out to a few folks individually but wanted to start a thread on this as well.

I've reached out to a few individuals on here to introduce myself but am 100% open to recommendations for investors too. 

You can see regularly companies and some individuals here on BP that like to play games and it happens to them.   

I agree though, an individual condo unit purchase in an old building without the ability to do or understand your due diligence adequately is a massive risk.