I’d recommend interviewing a handful of companies, asking for referrals, and making sure the team you choose has a multi-layer review process—so it's not just one person handling your books, but a team with oversight and checks & balances.And totally agree with @Markus Shobe: you get what you pay for!

If you're both in and this is your best option, go for it.On the other hand, looking into multifamily buy & hold properties could yield similar results with less hassle.

I will be here for 6 months to a year and looking to continue hands on support/experience.I am a construction manager and have a lot of background in contractor management, site scheduling, and quality control.

I got about 20ish page of hand written notes from the 3 day event.

Actually you'd never hit that because eventually the debt pushes you into a margin call and forced sell and you'd be at or near $0 in just handful of years at best. 

As a MTR property manager myself I wouldn't feel comfortable handing off my properties that I manage for my clients to someone else who is going to do the same thing.  

Given how chaotic that period was, their response was reassuring.Truly Hands-Off Experience:Their white-glove service does deliver on the “hands off” promise.

The previous owners took reservations mostly by phone, wrote them on a big paper wall calendar and hand keyed CC numbers into a terminal 😲The bunk beds have been a huge win. 

Look how many died in the Great Recession which was nothing as severe.On the other hand, the debt-free ones will be in a much stronger and better position to survive (because they have no debt payments to make).  

@Benjamin AakerSure, there are a handful of reasons this was overlooked.