Depending on your goals and how you are buying your properties you may notice that certain areas are difficult to cash flow in NH depending on your strategy and what type(s) of properties you are looking at. 

Managing a smaller portfolio shouldn't be too difficult as long as you're able to find good contractors to help you do what's needed.

Getting rid of urine smell is very difficult and very costly.

@Victor Yang To use the rental losses to offset any active income (W2), you'd have meet Real Estate Professional status (which would be difficult to do with a W2 job because you'd have to work more on real estate than any other job to qualify) OR have an AGI of $150K or less.

It does not generate the Balance Sheet.

De nada 😎I don't know that market at all (FYI, I don't see this is other Midwest markets where my CFO clients buy properties), but I suspect it's related to perhaps the international investors that agent may work with...they are often cash buyers as it's very difficult to borrow here if you're not a U.S. citizen.

I’d love to hear from fellow self-managing landlords about the biggest lessons you’ve learned along the way—whether it’s handling difficult move outs, maintenance strategies, or unique ways to streamline day-to-day operations.

It's difficult to see how a tenant will be after screened and signing a lease.

How do you balance the risks of holding during a market dip versus the rewards of appreciation?

It would be very difficult to find anything in Florida that cash flowed at 90% leverage though.