Work with a trustworthy turnkey company who is an expert in their market.2.

The lack of ethical attitudes, a bad reputation or not being trustworthy can not be substituted with me, those are deal killers. :)

Identifying the most trustworthy companies is a most noble en-devour in my view.

Glad they helped.As far as the lawyer in general, it really depends on if you have a solid, trustworthy one or not.

FYI - I do have someone trustworthy that lives over there that can "keep an eye" on things for me. 

Think of it as building a very professional, very trustworthy relationship with your buyers.

It may be a good marketing expense for the member.The big thing is to not have BP make the final determination on who is trustworthy and who isn't.

I agree with @Juan Duque - I've had housekeepers who have been with me a long time, and may not be the best at what they do, but I can work with them on that part - it's the reliability and trustworthiness that counts.

A lot of people lose money in "lower" end rentals because they over leverage, mismanage, don't have a trustworthy team, etc.IMO, the key is not to buy cheapest rental property available, but to buy smart, inexpensive rental properties.I have built my whole business buying these kind of properties and if I could go back and start all over again, the only thing I would change is buy more of these properties.I know we have talked couple of times on the phone and I may be in slightly better market than you refer in your post.

I've still got good traffic to view the property and have lowered the price to make it more attractive for buyers.I've put out an education regarding scams on my webpage, facebook, etc. 1) If a deal sounds too good to be true, it is too good to be true. 2) If you are going to rent a property, do not pass any money without an in-person contact - a trustworthy property manager, landlord, or real estate agent.