Opt for a property management company with deep regional expertise to get the most out of your investment.Property Expertise: Look for a firm that has experience managing properties similar to yours and is familiar with your asset class’s specific challenges.Company Culture: Choose a firm with a customer-focused culture that values team management and service, as this directly affects property performance.Market Reputation: Speak with local brokers and visit managed properties to get a sense of the company’s track record.By focusing on these factors, you can find a property management company that aligns with your goals and delivers real value.

I found one in Nashville, IN that I think makes a lot of sense and would love to hear feedback on the analysis.

Hi everyone - I am working with some investors & found that I am being faced with the problem / pressure of reducing my commission as they say they are going to buy / sell several properties with me & will not sign an exclusive agreement that puts a time / place & create a sense of loyalty.  

Fortunately everyone was ok and the insurance company has been no problem at all giving a full pay out which is valued at the purchase price in 2020.The pay out is not enough to repair/rebuild as the house was built in the 1920s and would not make sense in the location it is in.

First figure out what your home can rent for and if the numbers can make sense with a tenant in place. 

But yes, 30-50% acquisition price, that makes sense and its an easy way to plan.

There are times when we wouldn’t be in the home for a month, so furnished finder makes sense but dates have never quite aligned. thats fair to say im trying to skirt hoa rules, its my first experience with an hoa so im just trying to navigate it. thank you for your response. 

This makes zero sense - sorry to come across as a jerk but this makes absolutely no sense and where did you get the advice to do this?

But we won’t qualify for a primary residence refi anymore, and I’ll need more equity to refinance as an investment property.Future investment goals: I want to own rental properties in the future, but I’m not sure if holding on to this one (which we already have) is the right move, or if it makes more sense to sell and build up savings for a better investment down the line.I’d really appreciate any advice on what I might be overlooking here.

I'd rather do one locally, but I live in California, and I think it would be very easy to lose a lot of money quickly in a rehab deal, especially here in California where everything seems to need a new foundation.