Has anyone else gone through this exercise and can shed some light on the positive and negative aspects of the different approaches?

Part of the job of a PMC is to own every aspect of property management and to see things through.

You'll learn about all aspects of management and can learn more in one year than most managers learn in a decade, all while earning a decent paycheck.

Hi Guillermo,Your experience with the single-family residence investment highlights several key aspects of real estate investing.

Areas experiencing growth in population usually see a corresponding rise in housing demand.You should then delve into real estate market trends, examining aspects such as property prices, rental levels, and the average time properties stay on the market.

Quote from @David Alonso: Thank you for the advice, I didn't know it was against the lawThanks Only certain aspects are against the law, but I don't want you finding out later, after it's too late.

If you're navigating these turbulent waters, know that your experiences resonate, and you're not alone in this journey.I began investing in 2009 and started out of state turnkeys in 2012 a period that remarkably coincided with a great time to enter the market, I've witnessed the past 12 to 13 years have showcased an impressive and steady bull market.

Generally by looking at the listing pictures and reading the remarks I wanted to weed out properties that you could say had $5k-$10k of capital improvements invested into them between when they were sold in 2017 and then sold again in 2022.

This means you can focus on growing your portfolio with confidence, knowing that every aspect of your investment is being handled by experts.As for my experience, I've been in the industry for over 10 years. 

I couldn’t agree more—having a checklist really is a lifesaver, especially when juggling multiple aspects of a deal.