Field/Shop Heavy construction superintendent, Welder, Part time residential contractor.

I learned this from my father who was a "building superintendent" (think janitor) for many, many years and even though the properties he managed had a plumber, electrician, painter, etc. on contract he was there to oversee any repairs on occupied rentals.   

Their job is similar to a site superintendent - they oversee work by people they know and jump in when needed to finish things. 

J Scott will get all over me about that one :)If you are willing to take a management class that is a good start but in my humble opinion you may want to hire a project manager, foreman, or a superintendent to help you on your journey.I have taken loads of classes, courses, certifications, blah blah blah but I feel experience is the real teacher.

unfortunately we only know 1 person that financially could help us and he doesn't want to because that means he will lose his A team foremen and next superintendent sooner then if we have to track $ down. 

I currently am Assistant Superintendent at a mid-size homebuilding company here in Southeastern Wisconsin.

Does this house presently have a live-in "Den Mother" ("Superintendent if you prefer) who keeps law-and-order, collects rent, ensures the place is kept clean, serves as the tenants "face" to the business?  

They’ll need to pull the permit and designate you as the superintendent, which means they actually need to hire you.

And luckily (read tremendous hard work) for me I made my to a construction Superintendent, meaning I manage $M construction sites from start to finish, including scheduling & dealing with AHJ(inspectors).

I have around 50 rental units. and I have been using Buidlingstack for a couple of years now at $100 per month, but I really need a communication feature that I can keep track of how fast my superintendent takes care of tenant's complaints. but with building stack the feature costs an extra $200 and brings it to 300 per month for 50 units.