I have been working with my contractor about 23 years now and when we get involved in a project I go to the site at least 4-5 times per week.

Rae, I would keep checking the sites including FSBO, FaceBkMarktplace, and driving neighborhoods. 

I am in the Charlotte market and surrounding, and I do everything from luxury $950k-$2MM to starter homes from $250k to $300k and townhome sites.

Talk to other clients, go look at his current job site and see how clean it is, the quality of work, if the order of operations is making sense so far, etc.PS I'm a GC in the Nashville area and can take on a handful of clients in 2025 if you need me.

They have a ton of good groups and meet up events happening on both sites.

As for Alfonso, the website is one of the most UNdescriptive scammy sites I've ever seen. 

https://www.lawmrm.com/jon-mcgraw/  Just call and make an appointment or request one online on his site. 

You can still use a property manager for on-site tasks, but your own activities—like managing bookings, marketing, and bookkeeping—must be well-documented and exceed the property manager’s time.It’s important to carefully track your hours, especially if you’re managing remotely, as this can face additional scrutiny from the IRS.

This way, they’ll have a vested interest in maintaining high standards of management.To truly understand property dynamics and support the management team, I recommend spending time on-site.

For anyone that is looking at developing or purchasing an STR in Packwood, WA I would take a peek at the numbers that are on the rental sites and the amount of bookings.