Do you have some kind of drop box, or do you just ship it to someone who lives in the area?

My advice is to keep searching, see the whole gameboard, and let the financials be your guide to great opportunities!

To add to my previous comment, we often do a LinkedIn search to see if our guests have a profile. 

Best regards,DragoThanks for taking the time.Regarding the Cozy reference, I am using Apartments(dot)com as an introductory free platform that seems to check most of the boxes and then determining where my pain-points are, if any, to help me pick from the plethora of more inclusive available options at a later time (such as TurboTenant, TenantPro, LandlordStudio, etc). 

Searching to see if any lenders are doing a cash-out with no seasoning period. 

With that said, if you search the forums here you will see folks managing 100, 200+ doors with a small team to assist (showing agents, maintenance, etc.)

For the investors that I work with Florida checked all the boxes.  

if you pick a random property in Akron (i was just there, randomly) that you haven't seen, that's listed on Zillow, and turn it over to people you haven't met to manage, it is nearly guaranteed that you will lose money.if you're serious about this, i would recommend that you go there in person, meet agents in person, build a network in person, and conduct your property search in person.and if you can't go there in person - i wouldn't give up on Oregon. i know, i know, you're going to tell me it's 'too expensive.' and so yes, it's difficult. 

Which he just did to the tune of $100,000 in second position, against his personal home, with no title search (alarm bells go off) by a gator lender, probably from his retirement account, a non accredited borrrower.Does that even seem wise?

I searched for turnover answers but some of the posts were either old, or did not have exactly what I was looking for.