Somethings it even more expensive than buying a new construction in a class A neighborhood.The turnkey investments are not always the best option for every investor especially if you are just getting started and low on cash or you don't have reserve/emergency funds to deal with issues like maintenance and vacancies.  

@Chris Kay to learn to properly DIY manage you have two basic options:1) Trial & fire on your own, hopefully not making a major mistake that costs you tens of thousands of dollars.- Once your time is more impotant to you then the cost of a PMC, you can hire one.2) Hire a PMC to guide you on your first rental and learn from their expertise.- You can buy additional properties and DIY manage those, perhaps leaning on the PMC for any issues you're not sure how to handle on your own.Good luck:)

The lower price points can be an attractive option for new or cash-strapped investors. 

Also, if I don’t have the right person to name as trustee, is there any more economical option other than a corporate trustee ? 

So you all have to weigh your options .   

Studies typically cost $3,000–$5,000 but affordable DIY options (around $400–$500) exist for simpler properties.

Oh well.However, if it does come back, what I found was that creating the optional "Individual" FinCEN ID makes things a lot easier. 

I’m particularly interested in strategies for scaling in the multi-family space, creative financing options, and building strong partnerships.If you’ve worked on similar deals or have insights into the best ways to grow in this industry, I’d love to hear from you.

Always options in real estate.

Doesn’t seem fair to charge the full price to replace the door but what other options exist?