That might sound good, but keep in mind that quantity doesn’t always equal quality.

Quote from @Sally Alcala: First, this is what happens when you deal with a low-quality property manager.

From what you’ve shared so far it’s gonna be difficult for anyone to give you a sense about deal quality, and the value proposition to investors, but I’d be happy to engage. 

Finding quality tenants is crucial for generating consistent rental income.

Poor experience overall, felt like it was run out of a college dormitory. 

This is because it was poorly converted, improperly done, "patched up" over time, and might have mixed up mechanicals etc.

Permits are a pain but liability for a poor renovation is brutal. 

Additionally, you may find that the pressure of the hard money loan will cause you to go faster and make poor decisions, or life could happen, and you could be delayed in completing the rehab.  

We made a bet: be okay with no (or negative) margins on cleaning and let high quality reviews pay dividends years later.It’s paying off. 

For example, you could print high-quality postcard-size flyers for a direct mail marketing campaign.