A project manager is responsible for overseeing your remodeling project, while a property manager handles the overall management of the property, including maintenance, rent collection, and more.

You could also ask for early occupancy so you can begin to collect rent and take all the holding expenses off their plate.

There's some connection you have to this person with money who is looking to invest it short term and collect an x% return. 

I would say the cash flow would go up every year and that would usually be the case but my son will be moving into one unit probably for just the labor to rehab the last unit (collected rent will go down for a year).After that rehab is complete, at market rent I would have about $8k/month cash flow with underwriting that most would consider conservative (for example $1200/month allocated to maintenance/cap ex). 

Some owners like collecting late fees. 

I actually have done a lot of research on this because I love 1980s and 1990s arcade games and plan to collect my favorite 7-8 games eventually.

Showing off my data will only give people the wrong impression.

Find a renter, qualify them, move them in, collect rent, oversee repairs, re-sign leases, move them out, turn the unit, rinse and repeat.

I don't even think its worth a sub-toSounds like you spoke to collections (who will tell you anything to get money) and not loss mitigation, as paying back due balances are NEVER part of a short sale.

Did you join Capital Collective or Raise Masters?