I have learned to get a cheap maintenance person and have them buy the good chemicals from A1 Able and spray it for you.

It can be drained every use (as long as you have an area to drain it properly to so this would be the only hold back) so no chemicals needed or reliance on a Hot Tub maintenance person2.

And they are pretty good at running down landlords they would call me in oregon sometimes These folks need landlords to take care of the properties and we all know how hard section 8 is on these homes with no help on maintenance you would have derelict home after derelict home and banks foreclosing..

You should be visiting the property every 3 - 4 months to resupply and check if anything needs maintenance.

I've taken all the major options to consideration such as book keeping, accounting, taxes, payments, maintenance/trouble calls, price of software etc.At this point, I'm looking for the most balanced option that will best help protect myself and my assets.

Maybe you can Network at least once a week. put in one offer a week.I'll add that to the routine. 

@Nithin ThampiBuilding-to-Rent (BTR) communities are newly built neighborhoods designed for rental purposes, offering shared amenities, low maintenance, and attractive properties.

I am VERY certain I have made some (or many) mistakes or left money on the table or overpaid etc... but all of these deals are cash flow positive after all costs + vacancy and maintenance. 

It has state approved leases, background checks, credit reporting, payment processing, maintenance requests, and much more.Shoot me a DM if you have any other questions or need some more insight into house -hacking.

As you may know, a good portion of your monthly rent will not go in your pocket, it will go to the constant maintenance, upkeep, repairs, taxes and the like.Fourth, ask yourself... if you have a vacancy, the economy goes in the tank, you have huge unexpected repairs, etc....will your tenants chip in to help you out?