That answer can vary widely, so I'll leave that to the pm's in this space to tackle, but you can bet that these three items will be there: lease-ups, "fees", and repairs, repairs, repairs!

I have an idea what I would offer but sometimes it's what you don't know that changes how you look at a problem and tackle it.

@Chaston Farris mobile homes are tough to tackle.

My G/C just so happened to go to the property the next day to tackle a quick repair and called me and told me there was some water in the basement but nothing major.

I'm putting a blog together encouraging people to tackle ADU and granny flat development.

You better have a some good experience under your belt before you tackle dramatically changing floorplans.

What Tx WILL-BE, we will have to see how it tackles these issues going forward.

For obvious reasons I would suggest to tackle 2 steps in the BRRRR method - the BUY and REFINANCE step. 

Items on the report were added to the final punch-list and tackled within approximately two weeks.The property was transitioned to the leasing department once the renovation was completed.

I think your handyman is priced very reasonably - IF the quality of his work is good... being two hours away from your property, I think you should consider the 4 hour round trip, fuel, your time spent assessing the problem(s) going to get supplies and then actually doing the work and of course the opportunity cost (you could be earning elsewhere instead of fixing these minor items.)Someone who is responsive when you need them and does quality work is invaluable. x10 when you are out of the area and can tackle these issues with a phone call.