I has two GREAT property managers that immediately come to mind, one handling 5 high end high rise condos I owned in Phoenix and the other one handling a 12 unit very lower end apartment building I owned in Arlington, Texas.  

Today I had a heater issue and snow company that was late handling commercial before residential so we ended up clearing it.Open to each option.

I bet you were floored when the person ordered every package you had to offer!!

Here are some trends that could play out, or further develop in 2025.Leasing & Tenant Experience AI-Powered Leasing: Chatbots and AI tools will streamline leasing processes, from answering tenant inquiries to scheduling tours.Virtual Tours & Digital Leasing: These will become even more standard, making it easier for tenants to rent remotely.TechnologySmart Property Management: IoT devices (smart locks, thermostats, etc.) will become more common, improving efficiency and tenant satisfaction.Property Management Software: Platforms will integrate more AI for predictive maintenance, rent collection, and financial reporting.SustainabilityGreen building practices and energy-efficient upgrades will be a major focus, driven by tenant demand and potential incentives.AI & AutomationAI will play a bigger role in tenant screening, rent pricing optimization, and even predicting market trends.Automation will handle repetitive tasks like maintenance requests and lease renewals, freeing up PMs for higher-level activities.I'm sure there are plenty more shifting trends that I haven't mentioned and that are sure to evolve over the next year. 

A professional property manager should handle the heavy lifting, ensuring your investment is protected and profitable without adding stress to your plate.

We could handle 50-100k rehab projects if necessary. 

Now, if you haven't yet, now is the time for you to go see the situation in person.  

I typically don't comment on other's businesses unless I know from personal experience.

Also, get all personal info (DOB, SSN) from the seller in case needed when talking to lenders, lienholders, etc.

How did you handle it?