To be successful in Miami, you would need to have some serious capital to compete with the groundswell of experienced investors and developers.

(And - full disclosure - I will be using a mail forwarding address also and only occasionally actually hosting meetings at that location... it's like a 'WeWork' space, I generally work from home and my managers are on-site at the parks...)To everyone's continued success, and due diligence,-jl-

Look for a team with a strong track record in managing rentals like yours, especially in your target area.

I was delighted with their service and be happy to do a introduction for you to my contact manager (I am not associated with the company nor do I receive a referral fee).No business cards but line of credit yes.Revolving LOC? 

I'm Igor - a revenue management expert with over 10 years of experience in the hospitality industry.

@Tayvion Payton I have managed many properties in neighborhoods like this.

Far more than most real estate acitivies and much quicker think about it.. you sell the same info over and over and get paid instantly you have no roofs to fix no tenants to manage etc etc.. you do have reputation management of course.

Try interviewing at least three managers.1.

Has anyone come across their property management company creating a "First right of refusal program" for maintenance requests? 

Now to provide extra comfort and convenience to our buyers (who are mostly out of state) we agree to help them out by getting them set up with local property management that we work with closely as well as assisting management market the property for rent to place tenants.