I’m just looking for some general advice from people who have experience and who could direct me to the right people to speak to.

Here's a comment I left on that thread, that speaks to a strategy I found incredibly effective, from when I first got started: "I'll share my personal experience on this topic.

I am speaking from an investor standpoint that’s going to rent out the property.

The property should be clean, functional, and safe.A well-maintained property attracts higher-quality renters that will pay more, stay longer, and take better care of the home.

Really competitive pricing, and their electricians are super knowledgeable and do great work.For HVAC, Standard Heating and AC have done quality work on an AC installation, as well as servicing multiple furnaces at my properties.I don't have a good rec on a plumber in the area - all of the outfits in the twin cities I've contacted that have more than 2 employees seem to not want to touch small/medium-sized jobs, and overbid pretty aggressively as a result.  

I'd definitely like to speak on overseeing turnover and rehab.

Every investment company has its own important parameters for how they perform market selection and identify high-quality investments, so we build custom AI models that work specifically for our clients and their needs, automating 80% of routine tasks and scaling businesses without hiring more people.If you are asking about already built-in solutions, then it probably makes sense to take a look at Canoe Intelligence.Hi Denis,This sounds really interesting.

You'll see a lot of the companies out there focus on the novelty of fractional ownership instead of sourcing quality real estate investments.

A lot of people we first speak with favor the idea of a 15 year because they pay less interest over the life of the loan, and it of course cuts the term in half. 

first thing one should do is figure out if they quality the 2  in  5 tax treatment and if the home has appreciated a ton like 250 to 500k which is very common in coastal markets and Denver for instance.. selling would be far smarter than renting. pocket the tax free and find another rental. turning it into a rental you lose that one time tax treatment which in my mind is the very best for real estate.