I would recommend shooting smaller as well as working on getting your real estate license if you do not already have one as that is a big deal for most PM companies.

Hey Rafael, after 21 years in this business as a licensed broker and an active investor/landlord, I'd definitely recommend staying away from condos, especially with those high HOA fees—they can feel like a dictatorship!

They are licensed, they are your fiduciary I hope you made them fix what they caused.  

Potentially "flipping up" once or twice between now and then, eventually retiring to the property, or selling to acquire a retirement property there.I'm an experienced, long-time licensed agent in Atlanta and have done many fix and flip deals in the Atlanta area, but really don't have any experience with STR or MTR, especially in Fl. 

Years ago when I was a licensed realtor working for my parents company in South Texas, a client called and told me that the house I sold her had a ghost dog. 

I would love to stay here with either a lease-to-own-option, or, to get a big cut off of my rent as a property manager for the building, since I am a licensed real estate agent. 

This is the issue many have with wholesalers, what you are doing is marketing the property to the masses which requires a license (the I am marketing the contract I would love to see how a court would view that).

Thanks Drew, will do - though without direct experience, I'm hoping the skills I have gained in the finance industry along with having gone through the process to obtain a real estate license will be considered. 

Does anyone have a servicer that is licensed within the state of NY?

You need the income before you chase licenses.