@Brett RiemensniderYou don't need to provide anything to your tenants tax-wise.

@Brett Coultas if you're a newbie, you want to be careful of an "investor friendly" agent selling you something they truly don't understand:(95+% of agents only know how to handle owner-occupied transactions - you can verify this by asking them calculate ROI for you or Cash-On-Cash!

Our job is to provide you assistance. 

Additionally, most servicers will provide the tax documents needed at end of year (1099-INT, 1098-INT) and can also issue notices of NSF, late payments and support delinquency /default.

Be sure to check out the free tools BP provides to help analyze deals you may have and also market insights.

Can anyone suggest and agent or property manager that can help me with this?

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

It’s a little more work to set up, but if you get a solid property manager, it’s not as scary as it sounds.If I were you, I’d keep digging into the Capitol region, NJ, and CT—compare the numbers, and maybe even start building connections with agents or wholesalers in those areas.

The updates they provide are bare bones and usually only come after I've reached out to them asking about the investment.

A little over 15 years ago, in the late spring of 2009, I was a brand spanking new real estate agent coming off of a miserably failed real estate investment venture.