I email all my documents as pdfs with password protection, then I text the passwords to the person receiving them. 

I can do the parade of horribles for a personally owned rental property but suffice it to say that it is a long and robust parade and the horribles are horrible.

I encourage you to interview property managers to determine what their approach looks like when managing properties for an investor who does not reside in the market where the property is located. 

If you don't look at them before buying in person, you will get burned at some point and regret it.   

My favorite approach is attending networking events since they offer a great mix of agents and professionals. 

Be mindful that there are rules that the lenders want you to check off.Furthermore, there are other rules on the tax side where you want to normally be under to get the most tax benefits.The magic number in both instances is '14 days'Lenders want you to stay atleast 14 days to meet the secondary home requirement.The tax accountant normally wants you to stay less than 14 days or 10% of the days it was used as a rental to treat it as a rental and not as a personal residence.Best of luck!

The trick is to know the market and have a solid strategy for your approach.

I'm glad you have an umbrella policy for the first 10, but when you own them in your own name, a loss in one property can spill over to the others, and personally.

@Takarra Fowler If you're looking for in person meet ups. 

Fund and Grow does ding your personal credit, and those inquiries will be asked about by the mortgage underwriter.