I read this as someone using a short-term lens to focus on a long-term issue. 

For instance, said property manager manages maintenance issues, problems that arise during bookings, basically anything that needs a physical person at the property, while I manage the rest?

The inspection showed more issues than we expected but the seller wasn't willing to negotiate so we cancelled in the due diligence period.

After that, if issue is addressed but ground floor tenants keep complaining - remind them that common noises are expected when living in an apartment. 

A couple issues with Credit/income on paper.

You have to pay fees, but you'll have a professional handling issues instead of bleeding money trying to figure it out for yourself, then you have your time free to pursue other things.

There was two issues:1.

Stock market-  it’s time for a 40 to 50% dive.Whether any or all of these come to fruition as an issue, just one of them would have a significant impact on REI.

Of course it this becomes an issue for the property management company, they may chose to stop managing the property.- The owners don't share any of the equity growth with the management company.Drawbacks of Turnkey properties- They are usually purchased at market value (or sometimes just a little bit above) so that after paying closing costs the investor who purchased the turnkey investment has a lower net worth than before the purchase.- There is no discount or created equity over and above the amount that is used as the down payment for the home.- The management company charges a management fee of 10% - 15% which can be a little higher than average property management companies, but that cost may be offset by higher quality of services.- The management company also charges for other services such as fee for coordinating maintenance and repairs, and turnover and releasing.

I have FAR MORE MANAGEMENT ISSUES because of the SHARED PORCH.