Although it is possible to do everything 100% remote, most people I know who are self managing do come on site for a few days or weeks to meet and sort of interview the team they are building.You will need trusted cleaners, handymen, and also good recs for trades i.e. roof, plumbing, HVAC, etc.If you need home setup in most markets there are designers who will handle the whole set up for you, and I would want to interview them as well.  

But I think it has more to do with how different individuals handle what is technically an invasion of their space and privacy.

How are you handling the new LAIC requirement in Cleveland?

Without that network, self-management would have been nearly impossible for me.Here are a few thoughts based on my experience:1.Showings: From out of state, you’ll likely need to rely on a trusted person to handle this.

They say that they focus on the BRRR method, they handle the rehab (usually 90 days) and manage the properties.

Our lease had an early termination clause requiring a one-month payment, but that didn't seem fair to her as she hadn't even moved in.How would you handle a cancellation prior to moving in?

So we need 3 maintenance incidents per week, personally handled by your wife.

Your first year will be a learning experience, you will want to be close to the action, as you may not have the capital to pay someone to handle everything.

Just have to stomach the higher rates for 2-3 years, break even (ideally cash-flow a tiny bit), and handle the PM during the roller coaster ride our President is putting everyone on.

However, there may be a commonly expected way of handling it in your area.