The amount is a fraction of what we would have to pay to hire someone. 

You will get pitched, but good coaches want you to get some reps first or else they aren't really coaching you, they are educating you and you can do that part for free.

I have seen a number of cases locally where a party clearly did something illegal like this whether it be a landlord tenant or someone hiring a contractor.

Then you specialize or hire legal, operations, finance, investor relationships, concept, deal analysis, Which investment level your at determines what experience you need.  

I have text in my lease stating that the tenant is not allowed to make repairs to holes in walls and that any repair work that takes over 30 minutes or is larger than the size of small nail will be repaired by the landlord's hired labor at a cost of $30 per hour plus material costs. 

We’re still weighing whether to manage ourselves or hire a property manager, but I’m definitely leaning towards having a reliable team in place either way.Your advice about not taking on too much risk is a good reminder.

These markets are still affordable and offer promising ROI.If relocating, aim for landlord-friendly states like Texas or Florida, and think about whether you'll manage properties yourself or hire someone local.Good luck!

I would even say hire your own agent to negotiate the price.

You will need to cover perc tests if needed for each lot and then hire a surveyor to draft the ANR plan for submission to the town, just treat wetlands as sacred Indian burial ground - stay away from them and your costs will be very low.  

This PM company is clearly out of their depth even though they told me last month that they had hired more staff and were making improvements to their processes.