@Molly JonesUnfortunately, many wholesalers that you meet randomly online are not very experiences or particularly skilled at what they do and often rely on bulk rather than quality so there is a high probability that they know very little about the property itself aside from the basic data that they obtained online through data scrapping.

This is done by hiring an industrial hygienist or an air quality professional to come to the property and test the air and surfaces for mold spores.

It seems like there are several big engagers I can think of off the top of my head, then there's a consistent middle of the pack (I recognize their names) - these are all quality posters Then there is a slew of people who ask one question, have a few posts and never engage again.

As a result, the property became more desirable and attracted more high-quality traveling medical professionals.

Are their listings detailed with good-quality photos?

Typically, lower quality tenants are harder on units.  

Are their listings detailed with good-quality photos?

So, the terms of your lease should be catered to that, with very strict insurance terms, personal guarantees behind any company signing your lease, requirements that lessee handles all repairs and maintenance, additional security deposits, and I would go so far as requiring minimum review quality for the host, limits on quality of guests they can accept, etc.And to your point about Airbnb not doing background checks, you are right.  

I would prefer to self manage to avoid the high poperty management fees (I think its around 10% + 1 month leasing fee, etc.) and I also worry that the property manager will likely not be as dilligent in finding high quality affordable vendors, etc.I see 4 major pieces of work1) Tenant finding: I feel comfortable doing this remotely.

If you’re going this route, make sure the PM company is under the same roof, the rehabs are quality and they aren’t selling to you above market (appraisal price).