You can go to a local facebook or nextdoor groups and find recommended cleaners, handymen and repairmen.

Also, Zimmer & Rens, a law office, is very familiar with these types of scenarios--they work with many, many local investors.

Be sure to work with an agent or broker who understands your local market, and consult with a professional who understands all applicable tenants-rights laws related to your transaction.

Bedroom requirements can change depending on local code.

You could start by reaching out to any local corporations that do assisted living in your area and see what they are looking for (location, space specs, etc). 

Hi Shaheen, rental properties often get hit with higher tax rates because local governments see them as commercial investments.

I invest locally and in the Indianapolis metro area.

@Haiden Welch I'd lean into local banks and credit unions.

In my experience..from what I read in Forbes..it’s not unlike discovering a great local coffee spot: once you find one that nails the roast and atmosphere, you tell everyone who’ll listen.

I cash out refinanced with a local Hoboken loan officer I know and they were really great.