So I just read up a little more and realized that you must be a broker to qualify as a property manager.

I focus a huge amount of time on tenant screening and providing exceptional property management/customer service.

I would contact your original lender initially, as well as to contact a local mortgage broker.

I'd start by talking to a mortgage broker about your options, then save up and wait until you can buy in a good location and have adequate reserves.

An AC unit in beaucoup Hot weather may have an up charge from the installer because he knows he can get it from customers who want immediate cooling.

Personally, I find that buying is usually quicker and cheaper upfront, while building offers customization but requires more time and coordination.

If you don't have any leads or don't know where to start here are a couple suggestions: ask brokers who people use for debt, find a mortgage broker as they have access to different buckets of capital, use a website like CoStar to look at closed transaction over the last 12 months and see who they used for debt.

There are a lot of hungry rookies out there that will collect a "Broker fee" or have you pay for a LOI (letter of Intent) and it's nothing but a piece of paper.

For example, if a family is displaced due to extensive water damage that will take a few months to repair, the insurance company will then look to find temporary housing for their customer/displaced family.

@Trent ReeveContact Schlage directly the Customer Service is exceptional.