If you're going to manage long term, you're going to have to reach the point where you can be firm with your tenants, whether you're the Landlord or the Property Manager. 

Our firm owns one park in California but a number of other parks in Kansas, Florida and Alabama. 

I was, admittedly, a bit hesitant wiring a large amount of money to an outside firm, but the consultant at IRA financial kept in constant contact throughout the process. 

I have a firm number in mind but I can't swear that it's firm because it would really just depend on what happens day of. 

Best bet would be to try and find and contact the law firm handling the estate of the deceased owners.

Disclaimer: I had closed real estate transactions with this law firm, but am not involved in this case. 

If you will use an accounting firm, some have a client portal.

Experienced syndicators of 100 unit+ deals: what’s your opinion on property managers: should one at all costs avoid firms that have substantial % of their own properties in their portfolios (vs strictly third party) due to the potential conflict of interest (them focusing on their own propertIes much more/steering tenants to their own properties)?

Tonight I mentioned the tread strips we applied earlier in the year and he said he took them off because they too didn't work and water pools in the steps. there is a railing on the stairs and it is firmly in place (we fixed that earlier last year).

His firm is Paul, Elkind, Brantz and Kelton in DeLand