@Mark C. you could repurpose the LLC for something else, but given you used it in the past for your handyman service, you don't want to get blindsided in the future by a handyman related lawsuit.

Quote from @Phil C.: I did see a post where the landlord was fined $500, because no inspection was done as the tenant forgot and wasn't home to let the inspector in and the landlord was never notified. 

Most of the B and C+ neighborhoods in the city are seeing explosive appreciation and rent growth. 

This is the simplest method, but it also means your tenants are more likely to abuse the utilities by leaving windows open with the heat or A/C running, leaving lights on, ignoring the toilet that constantly flushes on its own, etc.3.

The deal in question, however (15095 Sorrento Ave), is clearly in a C Class area of Bethune. 

Quote from @Mark C.: There are some properties I am interested in that are older and they most likely have asbestos. 

We added value by repainting interior, new floors, new roof, resurfaced the pool, added a fence for privacy, upgraded the landscaping, sealed and painted the exterior, added central A/C with new unit, upgraded the irrigation system, added gutters, added security cameras, added hurricane proof front and rear doors.

Since the primary was purchased before 9/27/2017 and was placed in service after 2020, it is not eligible for bonus depreciation.(8)Phase DownIn the case of qualifed property acquired by the taxpayer before September 28, 2017, and placed in service by the taxpayer after September 27, 2017, paragraph (6) shall be applied by substituting for each percentage therein—(A)“50 percent” in the case of—(i)property placed in service before January 1, 2018, and(ii)property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2) which is placed in service in 2018,(B)“40 percent” in the case of—(i)property placed in service in 2018 (other than property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2)), and(ii)property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2) which is placed in service in 2019,(C)“30 percent” in the case of—(i)property placed in service in 2019 (other than property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2)), and(ii)property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2) which is placed in service in 2020, and(D)“0 percent” in the case of—(i)property placed in service after 2019 (other than property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2)), and(ii)property described in subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2) which is placed in service after 2020.

Quote from @Phil C.: Have you contacted HUD?

A few important things I would be looking for:1) the experience and credentials of the broker who supervises the company as well as the lead property manager2) the services they offer and how they line up with your needs and expectations3) the use of technology to make their job and yours easier 4) if they have a landlord-tenant attorney on retainer to help guide them on legal issues (not to mention the creation of lease agreement, landlord forms and notices, etc.)5) their process and policy for a) listing, b) application, c) tenant selection, d) routine inspections, e) maintenance services, f) property and tenancy update reports to you, g) lease enforcement policy, and f) move-out process.6) property owner reviews (you can't always rely on Google reviews, because they may not reflect actual quality of the company, but still) 7) beneficial programs for both owner and tenant 8) a property management agreement that would indicate they know what they're doing and have the experience to know what matters in a PMA.