Hi Adrian, my company (ERA Grizzard) has an entire property management arm with ( I could be off), but around 1800 units under management.

There are benefits to using the LLC, holding company, or trust, but they all come with costs and add complexity to your life that is often unwarranted.

We manage over 4,000 units and we only have 10 lockboxes throughout the company.

Their windows are extremely affordable but the company lacks reviews.

Quote from @Padam Neopane: Most PM companies won't touch it unless you pay them a hefty price.

As a company we are considering a third party that offers virtual/face time walk thru's where human engagement occurs from the first phone call, until 11pm, weekends, holidays included- where the prospective tenant is loosely (virtually) tethered all the way through showings, feedback, follow ups and ultimately application process.

Basically, the big lending companies like rocket and quicken have pushed the home buyer away from local banks and that in part changed the market.

Here's a breakdown to my best knowledge  Real Estate Investment Trusts are companies that own, operate, or finance income-producing real estate.

@Sharon McCants - I lean toward the advice from @Jonathan Greene on your question.Years ago, I made the mistake of forgoing quality for quantity, which led to headaches and a fundamental change in the way our company operated and in the way I personally invested.

You can open a business bank account, sign contracts, and handle expenses under the company’s name, keeping everything clean and organized.