If you can lease it quickly, you know the market, you know how to get to restaurant decision makers locally, then it may make sense to do it yourself; however, if the leasing function cuts into your time for your primary job, then probably makes sense to outsource it. 

Just my opinion, but if I were going to start an ALF I would find a company that manages them (i.e. all the hiring, scheduling, etc) so practically everything is outsourced.

What percentage do you pay yourself per wholesale? What company you use for cold calling and why? Am I able to wholesale with a tax certificate holder or only the owner?

My current assumption is that outsourced property management will be 100% necessary, but I’m interested in your opinions on this.If you’ve gone through this experience: what was your “path out of” your current job?

Well @Jason Graves, Personally i wouldn't pay for asset management, that would be my roll. of course if for some reason you don't have 2-4 hours a week to deal with it then perhaps you could out source it.  

I would think this is a good first step to decide if you think it would be worth it, maybe you'll hate the entire negotiation process and decide you want to outsource it.I'm not an attorney or agent so this is just an outsiders opinion.

@Adrian Moreno I highly recommend you outsource something that's simple and time consuming like this.

Outsource, delegate, eliminate.

I will use the BRRRR strategy for this.I'm not super handy so I will be outsourcing nearly 100% of the work. 

Hi, I'm in the middle of purchasing my first flip and need to adjust the floor plan and I'm looking for any suggestions on software or even outsourcing, because of timeline.