Great news for the local investors, bad news for the California absent landlords (our software catches/filters by property location and borrower primary residence, there might for example be a lender in California that lends nationwide but requires the borrower to live in their 3-county footprint, and every other configuration of that you can imagine).

If you are a landlord I would strongly recommend that you seek professional property management solutions elsewhere or fully be prepared to chase down your property managers for their services.

I am mostly looking for some advice and lessons learned from others on how leaving their residence and becoming a landlord from across the country went. 

@Kevin Hintz yeehaww interest rates are lower and saving account growing for capital and I have chosen couple of class A and B neighborhood in Myrtle Beach, SC and the Washington DC areas to buy from; also met some realtors and getting familiarized with those area landlord/tenant laws. 

While we specialize in eviction services, we also work closely with investors, landlords, and wholesalers.I’d be happy to connect and discuss potential ways we can collaborate.

@Ben Magee, In my state (PA) a tenant may break a lease WITH NO PENALTY if a unit is uninhabitable for an extended period and the landlord has been unable/unwilling to correct it.

It’s an ADU behind my landlords, who are great.

Hello all, As a newer landlord looking into self-managing my current singular property, I have come to a crossroads with regards to receiving applications to process.

Your journey with the three property management companies really highlights the importance of finding the right team to manage the headaches that come with being a landlord.

However, during my time there, my landlord was living happily near the beach with a big home, a new BMW, and a 36-unit apartment building (3 floors, 12 units per floor).