I mean... this is tough, because you have to be have a very good understanding of yourself.

Some investors stick to manual processes when they only have a few units, but they should transition eventually.One thing to help would be having your own standard and sticking to it. 

Even parks in the same neighborhood can behave radically different, due to the many variables that exist. 

It just saves tons of time, makes me behave more professional with guests (by sending a set of instruction on time).

Even parks in the same neighborhood can behave radically different, due to the many variables that exist.

By the time you average out the California with the Midwest and the East Coast - it does not make sense anymore.Even my local markets behave so differently: in some parts of Milwaukee we have some inventory (about 2 months worth), in Cedarburg houses sell within 24 hours (right now, right after Thanksgiving, "slowest time of the year") while Mequon has a two year supply of mansions for sale that nobody wants.

Not that I cannot walk away but the way the seller behaved definitely left a sour taste in my mouth...

I will be having tenants pay their own utilities , removing Laundry and slowly increasing rents as leases come up.

And she finally came around and said that she is serious about getting rid of the property and she is packing up memorabilia at the current moment and later down the road when its closer to move time she will be having a garage sale.

Button board was a transition material from say 1940-1970 so your post WW2 housing boom areas, but that's about it.So the plaster is a material that doesn't behave like what we're familiar with which is gypsum drywall.