It should cut down on costs and complaints.If the tenant demands upgrades you can't do, I'd give him whatever notice is applicable in the jurisdiction to tell him to go pound sand and find another place to live.

These regions are booming, with demand fueled by their coastal appeal, warm climate, and expanding job opportunities.

Hey ya'll,I'm the beach bum investor, trying to protect my iPad from gathering sand in it as I search for the next deal.

Best to prepare before doing so, so that you can meet with (or terminate) your existing PM, view your rehab, and meet with the new PM(s) and contractor(s) before finalizing things and heading back out. 

If you ever plan on doing this later in your days, you could always do a management company and just expand on that, but I can tell you from my own perspective  that LLC – S and being W2 employee under that may limit some of your lending aspects, but it protects you around the world anywhere you go further if it comes to it, you can bankrupt your company, sell the assets and open another company the same way and you’re still protected through and through. as my wife is a high earner, it really protects her from civil suits and other things like that or anybody that ever comes to maliciously take what is yours.

@Travis Biziorek you don't have to deal with the owers that have their heads in the sand about market changes and just expect their rents to increase every year.

I can provide you with low 6's and fast closing let me know if you're interested.

Coastal rentals can be a solid investment with strong demand.

The reservoir offers boating and Pueblo could be a home base for visiting the Sand Dunes. 

In a landlord friendly state I would tell them to pound sand.