That sounds counter intuitive, but the reason it's true is because with more units, you can afford to save more money in maintenance reserves, you can afford property management or a full time repairman, they are much easier to finance (I've had bankers tell me that multimillion dollar properties are easier to finance than single family homes) and so on.

That's why many landlords stick with Intuit or spreadsheets. 

Yeah, thinking about this intuitively, most people don't like being called and I personally feel the same.

In researching the subject matter the word "rare" was used to describe the issues with titles and furthermore most of the issues are ones of improper recording , not sure what entity is responsible for recording but seems counter intuitive that the consumer has to buy insurance to protect themselves from someone's else's incompetency, if it is local government that are responsible people involved in the real estate transaction should be allowed to review the accuracy of the recording process - is that too much to ask for ?

Straight answer: follow your intuition.

Its a bit counter intuitive, buts its easier when you buy larger properties.

Paying down your principal faster is a bit counter intuitive to the REI growth phase.

We send them pretty explicit instructions prior to check in  but it's actually very easy and intuitive from the guest perspective.One more thing to be aware of is that, like most apps, after some set amount of time (to which you are not privy to) it decides to make you re-enter your login credentials. 

You have to be a detective sometimes and the MLS listings rarely have information displayed in a way that is intuitive for newer investors to figure out (plus half the time the info is wrong). 

One of the things some homeowners don't get as intuitively is how much money they can lose when their property sits vacant while they hold out for a higher monthly rent price.It's important to get it right immediately so the listing doesn't get stale.