If you complete enough sales to cover their risk (insurance etc) and administration overhead, you could probably stay there a long time. 

@Bill HenleyAs long as the borrower is not a disqualified party (below are some examples), investing in notes via a self-directed IRA is a popular alternative investment type.YouYour SpouseYour natural parents and/or your adoptive parentsYour natural grandparentsYour natural children and/or your adopted childrenThe spouses of your natural childrenAny fiduciary of your IRAAny people providing services to your IRA–such as your IRA custodian Your IRA administrator

Yes, brokers do hire assistants, but that also means you will be working for that broker at least part-time handling a myriad of administrative tasks.

I would add to that, that with the new administration, things can change pretty quickly, including in the affordable housing arena.

Three basic fees, which I won't share here (legal/professional reasons) but which are same or better than shown:Leasing fee negotiable/size of portfolioMonthly management fee/negotiableRenewal fee/negotiableEviction, inspections, move out/turnover management all included except for costs (filing fees, contractors, etc) and lastly, a small percent markup on repair services for the administrative load.Oh, and sorry, we're aggressive about collection so we keep late fees.

Pending your administrator or custodian, they have certain requirements and language they expect to see within Mortgage documents you will need to clarify that before moving forward with any lender.  

A good ratio is for every 130 units 2 administrators and 2 maintenance staff (even if some are part time)-tech savy and up on industry info.

I filed a petition for administration and have a court date on March 16th.

Whenever we purchase a property we must hold it maintain but it's difficult to handle everything together like organization or job, household, particular works alongside managing hire home so for that people employ home manager or property administration company.

believe me I have sat in front of a state regulator on similar issue with my attorney telling me we were right and the regulator saying NOPE.. guess who won. it was not me that one cost me 30k.Or I could have spent another 100k at administrative law court to argue against the state as to my lawyers interpretation vis a vi the state.the reality is if a regulator takes a swing at you .. not many folks are going to be able to stand up to it..