Now that it's a rental the home barely cashflows due to expenses and the high mortgage.

As an owner, what are the top considerations or issues you face when deciding to bring on a property management company to help manage your units?

Again, I'm not local so I'm just taking every cost and push-back on progress at face value.It's $80 per door, per year, plus the one time inspection fee, which I was thinking was $180, but don't recall exactly right now. 

If done successfully,   you won't be competing with the over supply dilemna many investors currently face.

That equity is now only buying you a PV worth 3 times its face value.  

Meaning the larger properties end up offering greater versatility and flexibility in the face of shifting market dynamics.NUMBER 2: "UNTAPPED" SKI RESORT TOWNSI guess it depends on how you define untapped.

Also, there are no doors or trim in the house, and one of the bathrooms is bare studs.

Class B would be older (maybe 10+ yrs old) with the same amenities, or you could argue that new construction, but with cheap finishes and "bare bones" amenities, would also be B.For area: it commonly comes down to crime, schools, and convenience/entertainment access.  

Parent A and parent B are married and paid the mortgage in full.

Once I finish renovations it will be worth 175k bare minimumMy question: what is the best way to start from here?