So if you are employed by your property manager, or if your property manager is an employee of your company, that would be considered a non-arms length transaction. 

During this year, I've experienced inheriting a crooked property manager I let go on day 1 that tried collecting rents from tenants weeks after, an eviction (same person) and a successful lawsuit against a non performing seller that backed out the day of closing. 

Quote from @Mann Phan: @Jimmy Lieu I did, but you are right I scaled too quickly, I guess I can attribute that to sitting on the bench trying to do as much "research" (2 years) as I could then I went all in.

Has one found out how to solve this problem with Zillow Rental Manager?I

Understanding this information can be advantageous, whether or not a property manager is involved.Being well-informed about the eligibility criteria, application process, and benefits of the Section 8 program can greatly assist you in navigating the housing landscape.

Not only do you need to trust the fund of funds manager is not going to steal your money, but also the group that they then invest in is also not going to steal your money.But at the end of the day, my issue with most fund of funds is, they simply don't offer any value and likely are dilutive to the underlying investment.  

Thanks for your response dude, I just invested $300k into a syndication deal in Vegas, I am looking at a quadplex in Toledo for $380k'ish that I would probably pay cash for and cash flow to gross $4250 a month, and keep the other $300k'sh invested with my manager.  I

Mostly the manager is phone duty to keep them from calling us all the time.

I'd negotiate the fee on tenant renewal or find new property manager. I

Manager is furious at the price and refuses to pay.