I interviewed several agents several weeks to a month ago.

I am not saying that I have never had to fire a manager, I have, but on the whole, I have been very successful and that is due in large part to my knowledge and experience with interview, hiring, and negotiating contracts with managers in my favor giving me the protection I need to be successful.Again, what if you do not live anywhere within driving distance of cash flow re opportunities?

I watched that video earlier and my favorite part is when the news guy went to interview the one Black Panther and the Panther said, "...and I'm telling you, you got no authorization to be at this pollin' station, that's what you got!"

Hire a management company to take care of any properties you buy - but do extensive interviews first.

In addition, check out any restrictions on renting with the home owners association, which, if there is one, can have a say in any rental agreements.Plan on spending time and money advertising for and interviewing potential renters.

Heres an example: Mr & Mrs Jones during a listing interview with agent Cody tell the agent that they are 3 months behind on the mortgage payment.

I’m going to ask more questions then I’ll answer, but these are questions you’ll want to keep in mind when interviewing managers.

You don't need to micromanage, but I'd call and make sure things are going okay every week or so for a while to ensure things are on track, especially around time to pay rent.They posted a good post about finding & interviewing a PM on the Bigger Pockets blog HEREDid the tenant actually leave?

In an interview with Mike Litman, Jim Rohn related a story of a friend of his who is now very successful who once took a job as a night janitor in Chicago.

Go with a larger outfit, interview several and spend the time to get to know your manager... not the owner of the company but the actual manager.