I tend to lean toward that there's more of a investment 'style' match that seem to work best, meaning not every property manager might be great for every investor and stylistically its best to interview a few. 

My husband and I are both self employed (I am a hair stylist) and were always told to write off write off write off, so our tax returns bite us in the *** when it comes to financing. 

Construction people building houses/additions/pools, car salesman, a Tesla employee (though I think he’s working from home), and a school bus driver, the rest are personal service industry (stylists/dentists/personal chefs/maids and nanny’s) even a buddy’s company working on the 212/95 interchange can’t do any work because they can’t sign off on anything.

I am an out of state investor that focuses on C class properties and most of my tenants are plumbers, restaurant workers, hair stylist, and other blue collar workers.

I have heard of a few instances of homes falling out of contract due to hair stylist, restaurant workers etc who are out of a job temporarily. 

Chances are good there’ll be a lot of salons closing (not sure if you all have a shelter in place order but all of ours here are closed) and many may not reopen when the all clear is sounded so their stylists will need someplace to go!

One is a hair stylist, two flight attendants, one event caterer, one wedding/event planner. 

I have a tenant (hair stylist) getting close to $3k/month (plus she got the $1200 & $500 for each child) for being one of the 'stimulated' non-essential un-employed.

We don't know if there can be a candy shop in there or if it's one large salon with privately leased spaces, she may be able to fill it rather quickly knowing other stylists but if it's rentable to just any business it might not ever be full, depends on many factors.How does she intend to market the spaces, just with ads or does he know people that can fill the place?

When you're getting your hair cut and the stylist is telling you how she just made $60K flipping a home, you know it's time to get out.